University of Oregon - Oregana Yearbook (Eugene, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 433 of the 1948 volume:

5 ! 2 ' 'PC' Ve- s. vb 4 L , ' 1 bl ,Q if ' icy it . . I ' .n 39427262 Cover: The University of Oregon Campus from the air, early fall. Ektachrome from an altitude of 1000 feet by W. Kirk Braun. Q-' ' Y. , ' 0 V ,. ry. r ,, 0' 1' ,..:,- of ff . I f.. 'f i s remix 'Ak' 5 1 r - f' s T 3533.5 -,xx ,. L - . lf 1' , og, ' . ' , X -'O g M ' vu 4- '5- . P' , sl ld: . W' . ,'--..l'-'- 0 A .. 'J .fm -I V 'T ,fe ff' Nfjwllncjm- Slifofrmghold of cozcls A summary. The Oregana records a yeor's growth in the 72-year-old University which includes the following: 1 We A , . Q sifmor-J' raouusf, mn GL new 'uvncln Campus. New benches and the buildings of war can- verted to peacetime use dot the Old Campus. , UL-5, Cadmus C!?v1Cl Ilidwoods mhaclf, gfuone-sis 7 ll . ...- ish A , ' fl' 'X ,.... if -,:.. -1 X Schools. The classrooms are crowded, although the per- centage of veterans is lower than for the previous year. ITE:-Clwf, -- lrlaclzbwrds. 'FM' 'lfcbvs oclcl smells ,x ff' :H ,asv GYM - ':?'1i, E Nkffalrd -- YYKiM'5 do!-um and cfm-ssnooms xxx X ii. l B QE jhf, Yliwu'TH Nffj? fggyuh,-, W- 6' 717 , - ..,.' 1 v-'ni ' - H r--- ' iii' X 'ii' --- I xx, ,, . I Hmm xg 'EL - .W , .,, -r1-- W !.n T., ' r'-' -' ' 'wan-ui 51 Q addition Improvements. Oregon builds for the future. New buildings rise in the shadows of old ones. fm. lAJomw's P6 an em wang Safwnfm Activities. Honoraries, clubs and traditional social events claim some time from almost every student. Projects. Dreams of a Mill- race again full grow hazy. McArthur Court is still the headquarters of student ac- tivities. lllzl-.C Cowilil- hiacl jluafelvm fore. slT1cl4AfFl ac.l'ioi'l'i'zJb 1 fBr-col'-ffm dihze: - fonwymwnd nodes one lTTLU.rLo.cr, 6oH'oM l-lEa1'Jml The HUD Plidqw Spirit. 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The focal point of each student's life is in his campus home. to-M 1 ' vm! 40 J' .M .. Au, , ...'15,m . ,,2 :w..Lw,..,....f-n- . 't ,, ' , Y. 4 Q ' 'F- Y kv 5 A sv' 1 -Q: 1. 1a.,'4wJkrV img. .,,f?.w.--. Hsu -o!du1 cafmpuus lmuildfvw -A , 4 fi' 5:-fl , ., A H: ix +V ' - N 2' Q 2 6 Qi! 'W mm., La. .. f 'Y ,, , 4- 1- XX ' wlxmy MX .,,,, , , X ..,, H 'Ww- 'V ,f I,,J:'r w4 If XX :XT-Q W ,, W ,mf X1 . , WY U12 M , Nxlxl W iw 91' V ' X ,H cy Mm. it Y' r r W ' U , . A f 4 P. , M v I 4 H' ' 1 4 I Q y , WI- r M QX A , ' . . Im: 5'fE, HAM' xl XX , 1 'lk . x ' ' W I ' J' Q I I EX X75 'If j H '. ' H-f N, ' W .. N' N H. 'V ll' 85.0 U N , X :Mu L ,N ' HRX - X J' 4 Fi 'N ' XF: 'um ' N 'X fl 4 2 ,i's W9 : ff- ' 'J ,W X I 4m N X ,.XX X4 X X' J if ' f a AW , N. A - Nwi, LMM,, i .N ' 1, . K. ' f X, M 1 . JM 9' Q A 'X Xyx' X XXX XX XXX: N, mf, X XX X ' LX, ...,.. 4 3 Wu yy Q JXN :X -1, 7 qw X- X , JM X XX. 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A-W 'u ' H , , dm-um As I Sit and Dream at Evening As I sit and dream at evening Of those days now past and goneg And I think of all the old friends Whose memories to me return: I can see them now in fancy As they were in days of yore, - And the sweetest dreams in all this world Are dreams of Oregon, Oh those days at Oregon, They are the best of all fThe best of alll: A Those dear old days at Oregon Are past but oft recalled CBut oft recalledyg And yet in fancy I return To those dear old days for which I yearn I like a shady place by the old Millrace At dear old Oregon. Students exchange greetings behind the Music Building. Ektachrome by W. Kirk Braun- I948 'B.5I'DNF' E PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, OREGON Editor ROSS ' YATES Business Manager OLGA YEVTICH Table of Contents SECTION I-SCHOOLS, SENIORS AND HONORARIES Administration 8 ......... .... . ........ . .... 22 College of Liberal Arts ...., ., ,.,....,... .,...,, ,A 30 School of Architecture and Allied Arts ..... ..... . 42 School of Business Administration .... ..... - 48 .School of Education - ...... .. ..... 58 School of Journalism 64 School of Law .,..,.. . ...... ....... . ....... .. 72 Schoolof Music ..... ....... ...... 76 School of Physical Education and Health .. 84 Department of Military Science and Tactics ........ 90 Extension and Graduate School .............. 4 ...... 93 The University of Oregon at Portland .... 95 School of Dentistry .,.. ............ . 96 School of Medicine. .... .... - --.n.-'l04 I I SECTION ' ll-ACTIVITIES Spring '47 Activities . .. ..N. .. ...,,.. Fall '47 Activities Winter '48 Activities -. ......, Personalities and Fashions ,l .... .- Concert ancl Lecture Series ..,.... ASIIIO and Class Officers .... Service Honoraries Publications ...... Clubs and Organizations -. ..., 'I3 -- .... -- ...,. .130 45 ,..16'l ---I.-.,---174 .- ,..... .'l77 86 .201 ...-2'l6 Sports ,,..,. ................ ...,.. ..., ..., - --,,-,,,25'I SECTION III-LIVING ORGANIZATIONS Rush 'Week ....... ..., . I .-..-. . ..H.. .... . ..--. . .......... ---...-.--306 House Dances ............. ..........N U . 308 House Writeups and Informals -.... .4 .... -......-310 Women's Houses .... ...., ,... - ,... ...-..---321 Men's Houses ---..-..---350 Inter-House Service Organizations Intramurals ..-. -- ---'------ , 9 387 --,--.,.--394 if sv 4? Ad. fp ,Map1.f,,gW JOHNSON HALL - f-'NVX K. xy 'L fqxlsx 3 X izpaoi N A '42, ,A H ,. Mix , . -N 55 Z atm fm 57 6 .., Q9Qx5X6' XXfif A 'DQ G if 5 f R Q, V wx? Q 2-W SQMQQESQSEN News lAboveJ GOVERNOR JOHN H. HALI., who took office alter GOVERNOR EARL SNELL lBelowJ was killed in an air azcident October 29, 1947 State Board of Higher Education RESPONSIBILITIES of the co-ordinated State Board of Higher Education include the control of records, accounts, funds and property, faculty appointments and curricular allocations. The board also controls the rela- tionships of the various institutions with the Legislature and the general public. The members are chosen by the Governor with the consent of the Senate for a term of nine years, with one member retiring each year. The present system, inaugurated in 1929, provides a single governing board for all state institutions of higher edu- cation. Tragedy struck October 29, 194-7, when Governor Earl Snell and two other top state oflicials were killed in a plane crash. After Governor Snell's death John H. Hall, speaker of the House of Representatives, became Gov-- ernor. Willard L. Marks, president of the State Board died November 17, and Edgar W. Smith took his office. Marks had been appointed to the board October 1, 19333 he became vice-president 15 days later and president .Ian- uary 15, 1934. Former Vice-President Bernice Walton Sackett also died in 1947. State Board of Higher Education officers are: Edgar W. Smith, president: R. E. Kleinsorge, vice-presidentj Charles D. Byrne, secretaryg and Dr. Paul G. Packer, chancellor. I DR. PAUL C. PACKER, Chancellor Willard I.. Marks, President of the Slate Board, who died November 'I7, 1947 i -4 EDGAR W. SMITH, President' R. E. KLEINSORGE CHARLES D. BRYNE lElF 5. FINSETH HERMAN OLIVER GEORGE F. CHAMBERS CHERYL MQfNAucH1oN PHILIP METSCHAN HENRY p, CABELL A, 5, GRAN1 Winier at Oregon means morning fog blankets which obscure the sun and defy the efforts fo keep warm of sfudenis hurrying fo their 9 o'clocks. Administration -I HAHHY li. Nh VV DLIHN President of the University A Liberal Art Uni er it AINTAINING AND advancing the position of the academic staff and providing adequate classroom and living space for a record-breaking enrollment were two of the major problems with which the Administra- tion dealt during theyear. In the first instance, the State Legislature approved a budget providing for modest increases in the salaries of the professional stall. These increases were aimed at more nearly bringing the University's position in line with other institutions in the area. Witli probably the greatest single turnover in staff in its 71 year history-most of it occasioned by the state law making retirement at 65 compulsory-the Administration also faced the problem of picking outstanding new men to replace those leaving the institution. Appointments included Dr. Paul B. Jacobson, dean of the School of Educationg Dr. Eldon L. Johnson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and the Graduate School, Dr. Samuel N. Dicken, head of the Department of Geology and Geogra- phy: Dr. Calvin Crumbaker, head ol? the Department of Economicsg Dr. Roy C. McCall, head of the Department of Speech and Dramatic Artsg and Dr. D. M. Dougherty, head of the Department of Foreign Languages. Vergil S. Fogdall was appointed assistant dean of men, and the dean's oflice was moved into larger quarters in the new war surplus building, Emerald Hall. The oflices of Dean of WVomen Golda P. Wickham also were moved to Emerald Hall, thus facilitating student counseling by bringing the two offices under one roof. DQNALD M. DUSHANE, scheduled to assume the position of Director of Student Personnel Services on May 1, 1948 EARL M. PALLETT, Assistant to the President Also new tenants of Emerald Hall were Curtis E. Avery, registrar, and his staff. Mr. Avery was assisted by Clifford L. Constance. associate registrar, in supervising registration, issuing grades and changing courses. james D. Kline, a new appointee, took over veterans' enrollment problems in his position as assistant registrar. Obtaining and utilizing surplus property was chiefly under the supervision of Earl M. Pallett, assistant to the president, who also doubled as chairman of the Educa- tional Activities Board and the Student Affairs Commit- tee. Karl W. Onthank, dean of personnel administration, was in charge of housing and the employment ofhce. fl.w.?if'tf2'HYg 'V F945 G . f , -. A 5ti'lK5ftf1f-ffif'-- s . lljaflit'-I ' . , Fw A' W, I -an CURTIS E. AVERY, Registrar 25 GOLDA P. WXCKHANN. Deon of Women ull. NIERGKL S. FOGDNA., Assistant Deon oi Men er ' It UmCial . ,F s ,.XV E, f,-,ii , i A X K ,sf kk KW 'aux A X7 .....-abiyli , u f I f 5Vf3?f,i5A H, X 1..m SK xx X3 Q 9-3 '1 !P 'Ja w FRED N. MILLER, Director of the Health Service IRWIN I. WRIGHT, Superintendent of the Physical Plant LYLE M. NELSON, Director of Information Head of er ice Department ROBERT C. HALL, Superintendent of the University Press LUCILE G. PARSONS, Manager of the Placement Servicl LESTER E. ANDERSON, Alumni Secretory EPHINE Moons, Acting Diredor of the News Bure ix Q Y, XP. ALICE B, MACDUFF, Housing Secretary GENEVIEVE TURNIPSEED, Director of Dormitories -fai RAYNARD C. SWANK, Head Librarian GEORGE N. BELKNAP, University Editor K 21 1 .0 gf 4' fy , f gg, , -- A mf? f -p., -M, Fm ,em .ky ., I- ..T?Zf ,N , FM se., ' :,'j1 QW -VM' W .,,, , fy X. Af F ,M , In , V , ,-ul-+ 1,f-1' A W, ir- .w?iwHyf1f N i19'Hf 1 ' ,N .Qi - X .A ,p msg. , , 'if . , , W . ,. N M,,g,i, Q7 W f , - , Q Q. iw! V FA ., 1 A 1, w1 f'r1f ' ' ' ' N, 1,41 kwger' M,,,,1,k ' H, Q, if .. fu W -JF N ,- f1 ,H-wx, .W-M..,N , 1 A M., , 1 Z! . 5 an f, , K X55 35 STS 554 . , ! WJ I ,hu lax, 1 V fifkflff 12-'f 5? dumb . ,.f 4 I 1 p 4 ? A,, , 3 HMM' , ,,44,,,,,,4,1 ,g-gf-.5'.uvf f M rf- vu,gfH'I 4f1QA'35'IfDFSrt Snow '.' ,m,.,h ..,..W..w.,..W.M..,,. .W..,.,,N,,.,..,W.,, ,,,,. ,. M, ,- - . Wu A. 'K .1 1 4 W..+.M . , . ,mfm ,, . ,. f I4 Jap, ye- K iz Relics of primitive peoples help line the shelves of the museum in Condon Hall. Anthropology Foreign Languages Physics Biology Geology and Geography Political Science Chemistry History Psychology Economics Home Economics Religion English Mathematics Sociology Philosophy Speech and Drama S THE CENTRAL and unifying core of the Uni- versity, the College of' Liberal Arts has become the most important and most powerful school of the Uni- versity. lt reaches all branches of education. Fall term its 18 departments enrolled 2299 students, while some departments had more students than several of the other Schools on the Campus. Liberal Arts instruction has been variously grouped at the University: first, loosely under the Collegiate De- partmentg then from l899 to 1932 under the College of Literature, Science and the Arts. The reorganization of the State System in 1932 split the college and created the College of Arts and Letters, the School of Social Science and a School of Science at Oregon State College. The merger in l942 consolidated the separate liberal arts divisions into the present College of Liberal Arts. i The specific course of study followed by the student IH the college is determined by the department in which he finds his major interest. The college, besides offering the means toward a liberal education, provides the only unified approach to the specialization required by a pro- fessional school. New department heads this year included: S. N. Dicken, Geology and Geography: D. M. Dougherty, For- eign Languages Qnow mergedj: and R. C. McCall. Speech and Drama. Enrollment pressures caused the expansion of the inter-departmental curriculum in Pacific Basin Studies under the head of Dr. Paul S. Dull to provide a degree. Two Quonset huts and additional offices in Emerald Hall were added. The previous year, students overflowed lower division classesg this year upper division students also began to feel the crowded condition of the college. 'Of far-reaching importance was the investigation conducted to take a fresh look at the aims of the College of Liberal Arts and how the college is meeting these aims with its organization and curriculum. Among problems studied during the investigation were the objectives of a liberal education, the requirements of the BA. and B.S. degrees and the relationship between the College of Liberal Arts and the professional schools. F l 'v ,KW fl E, Q, Al an ' 0 1 If' z if -,.Q-.aug 4 If fi '. .V KAY ' 'KF ,W l,fyL 'Nm F a.iy s 51,- 3 . . wr'-A xfff' ff--we W A'2--f'4 A ', K ' W HRA, .. 'Q' N N,.'q21lvY Y R, 'l v-qv wi wig. K uh E v , fm' , Y,- 1 in ew fx-23 51:-5 ,, , , j i, ,- 4 5 V s fb 1 s 1: 5 L ,KSA ,iff KM f,,. . Vi w.' ff? of 1 'vi if . v . g ,, s we, ,V 1 2 Q5 'rf x-W , 'Q y 593 . wff, E4Q3l5f x' 'Q,,PL,, V.. g c NE. fm 1133 Zig: ..- -W V W ggj'U ' eninr Elton Allen English Myrlli: Crifi-lc Andrew Anderson Sociology lfugnin- Richard Appling C31-oloriy and Geography lfuqi-my George Armen Cln'ini',try Portland Eldene Balcom Fortliqn Language: Portland Janet Barringer Gi-nivral Sociol Scinncn Pottlnncl Jessica Bartels Foririqn Lanquagi-5 Cannon Bncich Mariorie Beckett Psychology Euqirnu William Bessey Pzycholoqy Portland John Bingham Hiulory Portland Robert Black Malhigntalits Euqiiin: Betty Boe Sociology Prtrlccloli- Sallie Bosch English Portland Thomas Bowen Law Eug--nr: Betly Bowers P-,ycholoqy Eufji-nn Calvin Boyd Political Sciifncc Bond Robert Bristol Biology Hillsboro Betty Brown Foiniqii Languages Euqvrti: Richard Brown l3ii,xloqy Analii-nn, California Jane Bunch English Portland Mary Bush lori-irin Lcinquaqifs Rvrlnionrl John Caldwell Law Oiifrjrni City Mary Carnes Furl-nun Liiiiguogif-1 Si-u:,icli- George Casterline Gi-nf-ral Scn-rico Mrllai-l June Clair Sociology Emittin- William Cooke Gi-ni-ral Sci:-nn NlCMinttvill4- Lillian Cooper Plnlipoiihy St, l'lr:li'Il'i Mary Coursey lmri-ign Lriitquriqea Sul-'in Dorothy Dahlquist Gi-ni-ml Social Science Pwrtlanil Frederick Dahlquist Law Portlcinfl Howard Daunlless Sociology Pfirtlrinrl Geneva Davis Hiutory lliinirvillie Caryl Delzell Gi-nilral Arla and Lii-tiers Purtlanfl Viola Dunckley Sin-i,-ch and Drama Li-lmnon Ervin Dupper lrivv Eugene Alfred Ellingson History Maplelon Eugene Astley Mathematics Portlnnfl Hildur Bailey Sociology Eugi-im Nancy Baker Sociology Portland James Bedingfield Economics Coos Bay Doris Beclnar Low Gri-fxhani Jarrell Bell Law Hood River Ruth Bogen Pnychology Ellgiinr: Darrell Boone English Eugonir Mary Booth Sociology St. Holi-na, California Patricia Boyer Sociology Ontario William Boyer Philosophy Portland Elizabeth Brinlon Biology Boker Ann Burgess Gi-nr-ral Social Science Portlancl Glenna Burnelt Psychology Burlingame, Califronio Robert Burns Law South Gale, California Bernice Chambers English Portland Thelma Chaney Mathematics Ornwofio Marian Chessman Sociology Salcrin Robbieburr Courtney History Eugeni- Wilbur Craig Biology Coquilli: John Cummings Psychology Eugono Joyce Davis Forirign Languages Engirno Mary Day Gnmiral Social Science Honolulu, Hawaii Mavis DeLaMare Sociology Ironsiclrr Jay Ellioll Law Eugene Ernest Ely Biology Portland Delbert Ensign Sociology Eugono Calvin Evans Hillsboro Nina Fernimen Psychology Klamath Falls RDY Ferris Economics Eugene Dorothy Fowler English Grants P1355 Barbara Fullmer Anthropology Wenatchee Wgghx Edward cqttegtmf Biology Riddle Clmfles Gieswein History Aurora Bohm? Glennie Sociology Eugene HUVYY Granger Geology EU9en0 Gordon Gullion Biology Eugene Dorothy Habel PSYChology H West Linn elen Hu9lund Sociology EUS' S'0 W00d, Wash. George Hora Clwmistry Portland Dale 'Harlan Eoliticol Science Ja Ugcilre mes Q,- Philosophcyng Foster Hag-Li ilosoph B Eugene Y 925' Hermann Prmqn Lan Bl Heimburger Portland QUGQCS Joan H' k Hisltllif ey Portland Vivia H Sanrio loogcifes Mffmlond Bar y English Holm U . Robeppfgliil Wash, Law Rcxbvrs, Idaho sqizlflfl Hughes E Eugene velyn Hum P5YCl1OlOgy EUf7enQ Ralph lsenge History 9 Portland Rob low n Orllqnd Scott K LOW elley OSWeq0 Rumi Kincart eff Jllhnsto Eugene eniors Geraldine Fetsch Sociology Eugene John Flanery Biology Sprinafielcl Joseph Fleming Law Port lancl Otis Freeman History Dillard Hugh Gallagher General Science Eugene Sam Galloway Law The Dalles Erno Gawehn Psychology Portland Marilee Giddin95 Psychology Eugene Norma Green Anthropology Portlancl Jane Greenberg Sociology Portland Johnathan Goldsmith Psychology New Plymouth, ldaho Patrick Graff Education Klamath Falls Herbert Hale History Eugene Frederica Hamilton Political Science Roseburg Jack Hannam Law Portland Biorg Hansen Foreign Languages Corvallis James Hatheway Biology Eugene Betty Haugen Sociology Eugene Jean Hayes Political Science Vallejo. California Thomas Hazzard Political Science Los Angeles, California Helen Hicks Enftlinh Portland Janet Hicks English Portland Lois Hill Sociology Pendleton Ralph Himmelsbach Law Portland Robert Houglum Som-ch and Drama Eugene Beryl Howard English Portland Leland Huff Chemistry Eugene Charlotte Hughes English Bend Sylvia Jensen Mathematics Eugene Antoinetta Johns General Social Science Olvnnwia, Washington Eva Johnson Sociology Eugene Jean Johnson Psychology Portlancl Lola Kirbyson Pacific Basin Studies Portland Nancy Knight English Portland Sanford Kawitt General Social Science Portland Robert Krause Law Newport eniors John Lauc Law Eugenie Howard Lemons Economics Eugene Mary Lemons Nursing Education Prtnl1r1nr.ll4:, Texas Lenore Leviski Psychology Portland Jo Ann Luke Biology A-,toria Ronald Lundy History Eugene Donald MacKenzie Economics Hillsboro Barbara Maloney Snerrch and Drama Eugene Edith Mays Foreign Languages Boise, Idaho Miriam McCallum Psychology Eugene Vera McCallum Foreign Languages Eugene Helen McElfresh Economics Eugene John Middleton Economics Euflene Ray Miller Sociology Eugene Walter Miller Political Science Rogue River Warren Miller Political Science Volga, South Dak, Arminta Moores Gen:-ral Social Sc Portland Molly Moores Economics Portland Helen Morgan Geography Los Angeles, Cal. Louann Morrison Biology Klamath Falls Carolyn Nash English Euaenir Donald Nelson History Eugene Jerine Newhnuse Psychology Eggrrne Sidney Nicholson Low Filer, lclal'tO Clarence O'Brien Economics Dillon, Montana Donald O'Connell Psychology Portland James O'Conner Psychology Lalcirvirrw John O'Kief Law Portland George Pederson Political Science Portland Ann Pekrarnen Political Science San Francisco, Cal, Mildred Perdue Sociology Euriene Neil Perkins Biolofw Lewiston, lcloho Lee Porter Law Eugene Joan Preble English Portland George Proctor Law Klamath l:GllS Sally Procter Sociology San Francisco, Col. Bernice Lind Sociology Portland Richard Link Mathematics Eurgenr: Bobbie Lloyd English Eugene Karen Martin English Eugene Elwood Marvin History Eugene Frank Mascall Bioloov Dayyillo Phyllis McMahon Political Science Portland Walter Mead Economics Eugene Robert Merrifield History Eugene Sylvia Mitchell Law Canby David Mooers Biology Portlancl Dee Moore History Ontario Nell Moshofsky General Social Science Eugene Donna Mullarky Political Science Burns Keith Murphy General Social Science Portland Arley Norcross Sociology San Francisco, California Harry Nordwick Law Medford Keith Noren History Portland Kathryn Osterholm English Portland Robert Over Speech and Drama Salem Robert Owens Law Portland Lee Petrasek English Malin Robert Pinnick Chemistry Eugene Jim Popp History Seattle, Washington Randi Raanes History Portland Mary Raffety Sociology Portland Howard Rarney English Portland Dolores Ray Psychology Mi-rlford Lawrence Roy I Psychology Cottage Grove Floyd Rayburn Psychology Eugrvni: Samuel Sargent Geology and Geography . Eugene Richard Sayinar Philosophy Portland SUO Schoenfeldt English Portlancl Joan Sears Foreign Languages Portland Cecelia Sensor Psychology San Diego, California Claire Sc-ring English Portland Paul Smithrud Gr-neral Science Eugene Ellen Spencer Pwchology Florence George Sperling Mathematics Portland Hagen. Steele octo ogy Milwaulcic Bel7Y Stewart Psychology Twin Falls, Idaho Robert Still Political Science Ellftuno William Thomas EConon1ics Portland Margaret Thompson Sociology lylrrclforcl Sll 'lBY Thurman P5Ychology Emmett, idaho Evgrill Varo o trical S ' Bend clcncc Dolfloavlld Wadsworth P0rtIancl Wgion weaker ocialogy Portland Harry White Enough Japgrllowl nn h' E'l9lish llson Portland Rogffvhwatcoif YC ala Portlondgy Florence Wood Soflolvctv AShland Floyd PHI Wood l vailswllgazhy lhl Engyghvlfoodwarol Portland Seniors Ferdinand Reinke Efanoinlc-, Portland Carol Riclenour Sociology San Francisco, California Mary Rockman Sociology Alici-l Gerald Saclcett Socioloqlv Eugene Adelaide Schooler Journalism Boise, lclaho Jean Scott English Maurine Seaman Gr-ni-ral Social Science Coos Bay Charles Sears Psychology Marcola Kathleen Shelley English Vicla Mary Sherman Sociology Portlancl Lynette Shetterly Sociology Willamina Gordon Sievfke Psychology Eugvnc- l.ibby Spiruta English Scio Mary Springer Eucilish Portland Bernice Stearns Political Sci:-nce Mi-rllorcl Fred Steed History Portlancl Mary Struve English Watsonville, California Ellen Sutherland , Philosophy - Eugi-no James Thoburn English Sonorc1,CUlilornia John Thomas Law Portloncl Hazel Trollinger Law LaGranclo Victoria Utz History Portland Ruth Van Orsdel Psychology Salt-m Robert Van Vactor Sociology Portland Jean Wanty English Oakland, California Pat Warring ' Gum-ral Science Tuli-lake, California Janet Watts English Tacoma, Washington John Weisel Chemistry Albion, lclaha Phyllis Williams Foreign Languages Medford Arthur Wiltse History Springfield Selwin Wisdom Mathematics Chr-shire June Wiswell General Science Hain:-s Nancy Wortman History Portland Jean Wyckoff Mathematics Oakland, California Robert York Economics Portland c Son Francsica, California HIS YEAR MARKED the 25th anni- versary ol' the founding ol' the Oregon Chapter olf Sigma Xi, National Fraternity for the Encouragement of Research in Science. Election to Sigma Xi is O11 the basis ol' accomplishment in scientific research. Seven departments ol' the University are represented in the membership: geology and geography, physics, chemistry, mathe- matics, biology, psychology and anthro- pology. 'l'he University ol' Oregon Medi- cal School in Portland is also included in the chapter. Officers lor the year were Professor Lloyd VV. Staples, president: Dr. John M Pearson, vice-president: Professor E. G. Eb- bighausen, secretary: and Professor Ken- neth S. Ghent, treasurer. Monthly meetings were held, with a scientific paper presented at each meeting. Several outstanding lecturers visited the group. Phi Beta Kappa The newly-chosen Senior Six is the center of attention at this meeting of the liberal arts intellectuals. f' i n i I igma Xi v el Students unpack a new machine for the Physics Department. I.EC'l'ION 'l'O Phi Beta Kappa, Na- tional Scholastic Honorary Fraternity, is largely on the basis of superior scholar- ship in the field of liberal arts. Moral character, a sense ol' responsibility and promise olf future achievement are also taken into consideration. While membership in Phi Beta Kappa is an honor to the individual, the presence ol' a chapter on a campus is a mark ol' dis- tinction to a university. Only schools with highly-rated liberal arts curricula may establish chapters. Members are admitted twice a year- once in the fall, when the outstanding Senior Six of the Senior Class are chosen. and again in the spring, when a larger group is selected. Ofhcers lor the year were: Dr. Bertram jessup, president: Dr. E. C. A. Lesch, vice- presidentg and Elizabeth Findly, secretary. i KN! MV' xt MARIAN CHESSMAN, President HIE OREGON CHAPTIZR of Alpha Kappa Delta, National Sociology Fraternity, was louncletl in l925. 'l'he itleal ol' the l'rat.ernity is to attempt to establish a more rational society through correct manipulation of the Sl.l'Ut'ltll'CS :incl functions ol' society. Although inactive during the war, the organization has grown steadily, anal 22 new members were initiated this year. Members are electecl on the basis of high scholarship and interest in sociology and the problems and research surrountling this Iielcl. Guest, speakers were presentecl at the meetings. helcl twice a term. 'l'he 28 members inclurletl a lull sociology laculty membership. Dr. Joel V. lierreman was aclviser and national representative. Ollicers were Marian Chess- mzm. presitlent. anal joan Farmer, secretary-treasurer. I' Gordon Burbee subiecls himself to a Psych lab experiment. lpha Kappa Delta Hilclur Bailey Ann Burgess Marian Chcssman Barbara Clark Joan Farmer Grace Gimre Bcity Haugen Norma Gronstrom Susan Huffakcr Maxine Jamieson Barbara Jirak Shu-Chuang Lu Kin Virgil Larson Nell Moshofsky .Leona Ormond Dolores Ray -l9CQueline Sherman Richard Ulrey Lucibel Van Atta Robert Van Vactor MUVY Wasmann Q Long hours in lub are fha rule for premodical studenh. 2 40 Robert Daugherty John Flanery Clayton Morgan Donald O'ConneIl Norman Rubens Bill Sherman John Weisel Stanley Welborn George Wright mc K snock, pmidem r isklepiads SKLEPIADS, PREMEDICAL Honor- ary, tapped its new members during junior Weekend, when members, in white robes and masks, marched during the All- Campus Luncheon. The honorary main- tained an active program throughout the school year, arranging for discussions on medical subjects by local physicians and giving informal guidance to Freshman students in premedics. It held a stag picnic spring term for the science professors of the University. Admittance to Askllepiads is on a basis of scholarship and character. The require'- ments are patterned by the entrance re- quirements of the University of Oregon Medical School. The local chapter was founded in 1929. Officers of Asklepiadswere: Dick Brock, president, and Warren Lovell, secretary- treasurer. R. R. Huestis, zoology profes- sor, was adviser. Ilelta t igma Rho N ITS SECOND year of post-war re- vival, Delta Sigma Rho, National Fo- rensic Honorary, took part in the growth of the Oregon Department of' Speech and Drama. 4 Chapter members won first place honors in men's discussion at Linfield and men's extemporaneous speaking at the Pacific Forensic League Tournament last spring. They also won first place awards in men's extemporaneous and women's impromptu contests in the fall tournament of' the northern division of the VVestern Associa tion of Speech held at Whitman College Members were active and successful participants in the inter-collegiate forensic program. Their primary contribution lay. however, in providing the University Sym- posium Program with its hardest-working and most effective speakers. Warren Miller headed the group dur- ing the year. Delta Phi Alpha J . Bissau . Ons Elchurd Lcvigon cone 0,-mond Sh' ' Eflllzlogoiggijcilrffnstcin glen Sutherland one Thompson it Q Y' if Es 'il-'fin i Q i ,Hem A Q.: . Clmg'EeWVmestendorf 44 .V . 1 Astrid Wi 'COX Y. 93' ' . 7 OI Ilmms A , . Qc: Yt-wich ,K an si' ., f . - f I Nancy Peterson, Kennsih Neal, Winston Carl, Professor E. C. Robbins. WARR5 N MILLER, Preddam DICK LAWSON 1 Prexiden' I-IE BETA LAMBDA Chapter of Delta Phi Alpha. National German Honorary, was established at the University in l936. Its primary purpose is to encourage ' high scholarship in the study of German. Membership in Delta Phi Alpha consists of students who for at least two years have had outstanding records in German as well as high averages in other courses. The honorary elects and initiates new members each spring term. Oflicers this year were: Dick Lawson, president: Olga Yevtich, secretary: and Miss Juanita Demmer, adviser. 4l Warren Miller, Boyd Peforson, Ralph Teters, ai 42 ...W . :3 h f' DEAN SIDNEY W. LITTLE ROYM A RELATIVELY small school before the war, the great increase of students has made the School of Architecture one of the largest in the country. Yet it retains many of the advantages previously found in the smaller student body: personal attention by the staff and a closely-knit student body. But restricted enrollment is necessary because' of lack of facilities and staff to accommodate the present demand. Serious staff losses in the past two years have been gradually replaced by outstanding pro- fessional men from all over thecountry. An example is Sidney W. Little, who has completed his second year as dean of the school. The School of Architecture operates on the assumption that the architect of today must do more than merely draw up plans for a building. His education must be broad, and he must understand the larger social values of the time and place in which he works. The school stresses the concept of individual work: the student is trained to rely upon him- self to solve problems presented to him for study. From his first course in Basic Design the student progresses through a series of carefully planned courses until, at the termination of his work, he will have experienced as many of the variable elements in his chosen field as is possible to incorporate in four or five years. More than ever before the School of Architecture has integrated courses within the school itself, so that no matter which specific field the student might choose he will gain knowledge of related fields before he is considered to have satisfactorily completed his work. Mark Spononburgh, instructor in sculpture, echoes the pensive mood of one of his com positions. Printing from stone is one of the crafts taught bv the school. ' . 1 Two minds and four hands are often necessary in weaving. A couple of chislers learn how to make something from nothing. Vernon Randall drives a hard bargain when it comes to buying Christmas cards at the annual Art Bazaar. 441 Don Clausen and .lim Ince make preliminary sketches for a construction problem. The Art Bazaar cashier chalks up another bit of profit for a successful art student. Clay takes a definite form through the combination of hands and wheels. Q An art student makes Christmas cards to order while customers wait. FREDERICK T. HANNAFORD Professor of Architecture Wire composition for spacial design ANDREW M. VINCENT Professor of Drawing and Painting Apostle -by Sponenburgh 5aint Francis -by Sponenburgh 5 V 'KV' us' 'H-' for :- if l an 56? an Nat Adams Mary Anderson Phylis Annala Briiw, lrlulwo Surrmnunto, California Hood Rivlrf Edward Cciuduro Tom Collins Patricia Davis Poriluvwrl Smith Gul:-, California Tirjarcl Carolyn Hinson Harry Hoeffel Mary Holm Oivvuqo Bwrivffrtmi Portland I QIIIUFS Students in Basic Design labor long over delicate models. Barbara Bcrrevik Virginia Bratfisch Walter Brown Roudsport Medford Eugunz: William Dugan Max Fowler Lum Givnan Eugnm: Snnttlrr, Wcinhinglon Portland Helen Krueger Lucille Lester Lorna Lewis Rggmburg Ruoclsporl Eugrrnu Q5 'H i fn Janis Petersen Robert Martinson Evangeline Moshofsky Joyce Niedermeyer Eugene Norris P0 llClUd' Beaverton Medford Eugene Portland GBOYQS PVIHCB Kathryn Schneider James Snell Cleone Steelhammer Lorraine Still EUQUUUU Portland Pasadena, California Berkeley, California Eugeni- A 7lW Sl'lW9ll Barbara Thorn Dorothy Warren Nancy Williamson Audrey Wood Vancouver, British Columbia Portland Pendleton San Francisco, California Portland eniors llied Arts League P HE ALLIED ARTS LEAGUE is a social and service organization of the students of all the departments ol' the School of Architecture and Allied Arts. The league's calendar lor the year in- cluded a picnic spring termg the Freshman Party, a welcoming' for new students at the beginning of fall term: and the Beaux-Arts Ball winter term. The league also managed the Art Bazaar, a large-scale sale of student artists' work, near' the end of fall term. Officers for the year were: Edward Erickson, presidentg Ann Hite, vice-presi- dent: Charles Wetherbee, secretary-treas- urerg and Ken Wolleliweber, publicity chairman. ED ERICKSON, President The smile of the model provides on inspiration for a Drawing Class mt DMI NI ORS. unlike poets, are made, not born. The aim of the School of Business Administration is to prepare its students for responsibility and con- structive business leadership when the opportunity comes. All graduates are not expected to become top executives immediately upon entering the business world, for the details of a specific business and a mature judg- ment are acquired only through experience. But the elements of business and the perspective needed for progressive leadership can best be secured in the business schools of the country. Oregon today ranks upper fifth in the nation among college schools of business. Working in close cooperation with businessmen of the state, the school during the year enabled potential careerists to visit industrial and mercantile organizations in Eugene and Portland. Frequent guest speakers in student conferences and class- rooms discussed opportunities and problems in their individual fields of business enterprise. The enrollment this year exceeded 1300 students, a 30 per cent increase over last year. To accommodate this growing desire for business training a diversified cur- riculum was taught by instructors considered experts in their respective Helds. Re- sponsive to a changing world, increased emphasis will be placed on the fields ol' Per- sonnel and ProductiongManagement. and a course in Air Transportation is being added. For the past 12 years Victor P. Morris has been dean of the School of Busines Administration. A man of varied talents, he has worked for the dev l state, and to him belongs much of the credit for mak' standing in the nation. s e opment of the ing the sclvv' STRAT .f AQ slr f .mv W- . ls ,HM . .,. W, 4 'K Wmfffx DEAN VICTOR P. MORRIS chool of Bu iness Admini tratio '1 '71M? 's., Q , 'f w ' L 3,3 f, W, . Hg T-,JV I ff - , f fe-:Rf-,imwv Y- A W pm :,:2?smgt+....f I ' , W , -WI'-lm.. WW m , ,,.,,,:g,. Q , J 1 Y W' 1 1312 if 355' H ig . 1 7 I I , I . gf? S f 'F' A L,Q,,w4,,1qm: A, ,,,. . ., WESLEY C. BALLAINE, Associate Professor of Business Administration CARDINAL L. KELLY, Professor of Business Administration ARTHUR B. STILLMAN, Professor of Business Administration ALFRED L. LOMAX, Professor of Business Administration 1' NEWEL H. COMISH, Professor of Business Administration EDWARD G. DANIEL, Professor of Business Administration ORIN K. BURRELI., Professor of Business Administration Audio-visual aids help BA siudenfs by explaining phases of the profession. i sl' f 4 Q' mf .Wit , 'Q L MQ' 0 .p-4 .-f.-Q ' 'if 'u,,,0 ws. :fn dV0r9ising class inspects model lnyouis and discusses them under the direction R- D. Miriam. 51 F -. K5 Leonard Ackerman Springfield Merle Aden Wilsonville George Alexander Salem Alexander Allan Eugene Estella Allen Portland Charles Allenbach Woodburn Dale Anderson Aberdeen, Washington Edwin Baker Eugene Janice Baldwin Eugene Wayne Bartholemy Portland Louise Bartlett Eureka, California John Bates Eugene Robert Bechtle Portland Leonard Behrends Eugene William Bell Clatslcanie Paul Bender Portland James Bennett Portland Joseph Bennett Portland Harry Betebenner Eugene Marian Bingham Portland George Booras Portland Lucille Bouck Eugene John Brown Eugene Fred Burnett Eugene John Burris Eugene William Byrd Salem Richard Callahan Eugene Winston Carl Portland Bernard Carr Portland Ralph Caughell Coquille Jean Caufield Oregon City Robert Chapman Portland Maurice Childs Eugene Everett Cobb Portland William Cobb Portland Edsel Colvin Gold Beach Joseph Courtney Eugene Raymond Curry Eugene Robert Daggett Portland Jack Daly Kirkland, Washington Philip Dana Eugene Bruce Davis Klamath Falls Eugene Davis Ukiah, California Clifford DeFoe Eugene David Delano Torrence, California Nila Desinger Portland Edward DeVaney Bremerton, Washington Marylu Diamond Boise, Idaho Helen Dobbin Eugene Mary Dobrinin Shedd Karl Dunaway Eugene Louis Duncan Grants Pass Vera Duren Eugene Beniamin Elder Eugene eniors eniors James Ellison Portland William Ellison Portland John Emerson Eugene Harold Everton Grants Pass Joseph Fernandez Portland Jacqueline Findlater Corvallis Gloria Fletcher Portland John Flynn Eugene Jane Garrison Portland William Githens Cottage Grove Joseph Glennie Eugene Judy Graham Prineville Cecil Gray Eugene Bette Hack Eugene Hollis Hackley Millbrac, California Joseph Hall Portland Lowell Hamm Cottoae Grove Mervin Hanscam Harbor Joyce Hansen Grants Pass Nolan Haugen Eugene Robert Heestand Oswego Eugene Heikkola Eugene Donald Hensey Daly City, Californa Billie Hepler Coquillc James Hickman Medford Letha Hinton Hamilton Nancy Hoerlein Hood River Garland Hoffman Eugene Grover Hofstetter Salem Ralph Hogan Ukiah, California Donald Holden Portland Baker Holman Montgomery, Ala Shirley Hostick Eugene Robert Hubbard Medford George Huggins Coos Bay Marcella Jackson The Dalles Clyde Johnson Astoria Ogden Johnson Portland John Judy Euaone Don Kay Portland Jack Kay Salt Lake City, Utah Glen Kelly Eugene Kenneth Kenagy Salem Ardelle Kerrigan Portland Gus Kikes Portland Pat King Lebanon Horace Kirk Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Dan Krieger Portland Jean Lausmann Portland James Lee Portland Raymond Lee Portland Allan Littlefield Portland Kenneth Loder Eugene Wesley Lorenz Eugene Wilmer Lyon Eijqeno Donald Mcllarkey Warrenton Eugene Mallicoat Portland James Mann Altaclr-na, California Stanley Marshall Battle Creek, Iowa Robert Matteson Portland Mary McCIeIIen Albany Maryllyn McFarlane Dayton Glen Meredith Eugene Dale Miller Sprinribrook Donald Miller McMinnville John Miller Portland Dedo Misley West Linn Otto Mitusch Stabekk, Norway Lyle Montgomery Snringiiielcl Nadine Morton Eugene Guy Mount Ornqon City Robert Nelson Woodburn Rodney Nelson Portland Roy Nicolai Portland Stanton Nystrom Woshougai, Washington John O'Hara Le-xinaton Phyllis O'Hollaren Euanne Don O'NeilI Olympia, Washington Euclid Paris Euflcnn Gordon Parr Portlanrl William Pengra Eugene Vernon Perkins Eugene Jean Petersen Portland Donald Pinkerton Portland Walter Pitts Olymnia, Washington Joseph Pond Portland Jack Puffinbcxrger Sacramento, California Edith Ray EU9rvnn John Rokow San Francisco, California Gordon Reeves Eugene Robert Reeves Salem Richard Richardson Saginaw, Michigan Thomas Robb Portland Bryan Roberts Albany Nadine Robertson Tillamook James Robson Portland John Rogers Portland Harold Ross Warren William Rooper Eugene Virqinia Rue Euqenrr Stanley Sackett Sheridan Harold Soltzmon Portland George Schafer Portland John Schell Portland Harold Schrnechel Portland Roqer Schnell SC1lr'lTt Lois Schwegler Svasiclr- Oscar Seida Clackamas eniors eniors Janice Seymour Portland Waldo Silver West Linn Suzanne Simmons Eugene Charles Slaymaker Klamath Falls Allen Smith Medford Richard Smith Portland .n :HU Lambert Snow Portland Glenn Snyder Eugene Arthur Somner Eugene John Sparks Eugene Robert Stanbery Eugene Larry Stoeven Son Mateo, California Lloyd Stulsman Roseburg Robert Sullivan Salem Robert Terrall Union MacLeod Thiessen Lewiston, idaho 'Ste- Students check long columns of numbers on adding machines. Darrell Thompson Harry.Thorp Nadine Tobin Treva Torsen EUQIGHG g Springfield San Francisco, Cal. Lewiston, Idaho Fraynle Watkins Howard Wease Frederick Weber William Weber Tillamook Portland Hood River Forest Grove 46N eniors que- 5- 1 Ray Turrell Porter Underwood Roy Walker Warren Ward Harvey Wardrip Neil Warner Robert Warner Bettiana Watkins Eugene Portland Portland Portland Eugene Eugene Portland Tillamook Curt Welborn Barbara Williams William Wilson Leland Wimberly John Woodworth Elizabeth Wright John Yeager Dwight Zulauf Portland Eugene Eugene Roseburg Eugene Eugene Eugene Phoenix LAMBERT SNOW, President Beta R lpha l Psi HE PURPOSE OF Beta Alpha Psi, National Ac- counting I-Ionorary, is to provide accounting students a stimulus for scholarship and a means of meeting prac- ticing accountants and discussing problems of mutual interest. During the year the honorary held monthly dinner meetings, to which prominent men in the accounting profession or other related fields were invited as guest speakers to acquaint members with current trends in the business world. Members are chosen from the Junior and Senior Classes. They must be accounting majors and have main- tained a three-point average in accounting courses. Ofhcers for the year were: Lambert Snow, president: Dick Chcdester, Vice-presidentg Ray Curry, treasurerg and Don McIntosh, secretary. l'lC '0ld BVOWQ Orin Burrell Richard Chedester William Cobb Raymond Curry Charles Flasher Donald Frisbie Mulvin Holi Andrew Iskra Cardinal Kelly' Stanley Marshall Don Mclntash R' h ol S ' A ' an 16 ic ar mith Lambert Snow , B, Stillm Louise Bartlett Richard Callahan William Cobb JC1Cqueline Findlater Donald Frisbie NUVICY Hoerlein Glenn Snyder Frederick Weber John Yeager R Beta Gemma igma Phi Chi Theta Marian Bingham Betty Carkin Betty Clark Elinor Dasch N'l D 'n ta est gcr Jacqueline Findlater Virginia Givncrt Janice Hansen Joyce Hansen Lois Heagle Nancy Hoerlcin Lucy Holloman Bernice Johnson Pat King Ardath McDaniel Maryllyn McFarlane Gretchen Nicoloi Sally Schilling Suzanne Simmons Genevieve Siskey Joyce Strickland Sally Waller Fraynie Watkins Mariorie Weeks Lou Weston Barbara Williams J h W El.izAae1H wmenr, Pmiasni eitflgiih mifigttt N ITS PROGRAM to promote better understanding between present and future professional women, Phi Chi Theta during the year presented guest speakers from the business world and a one-day conference on Expand- ing Horizons for Women in Business. The chapter as- Sisted with the Oregon Retail Distributors' Institute and the Student Business Conference. Social activities included a tea honoring new women WESLEY C. BALLAINE, President EMBERSI-IIP IN Beta Gamma Sigma, Business Administration Honorary, is based entirely on scholarship. Each fall term the honorary selects pledges from the highest ten per cent of the Senior Class and each spring term from the top two per cent of the Junior Class. Beta Gamma Sigma is composed of both students and faculty members. During spring term the group chooses the outstanding Freshman in Business Administration, and his name is added to the Beta Gamma Sigma plaque in the Com- merce Building. OHicers for the year were Professor W. C. Ballaine, president, and Miss Jessie Smith, secretary-treasurer. Business Administration majors, luncheons and a re- ception. LoDell Lamson received the Phi Chi Theta Scholar- ship Key, presented each spring to the outstanding Senior woman in Business. Oflicers were Elizabeth Wright, Sue Simmons, Jac- queline Findlater, Nancy I-Iorlein and Lois I-Ieaglc. 57 Q, 1, I I , fig w ..,Qo4fw1g, ,QR -7 - ' ' ll . . 5 5, 4. ai' . A 7 la: ' . . N , . . , ,, t . s V 'f '54, 2 -Q--7. . ' v , - , I 1 . ,, ..j' . 1 14,1 . nav 3 an F ,. L ' . ' 0' ' 1 0 Q fx, 5 ,, ,,. . P' 'J S! , .qv -.Q .,' all A ' n ' n a , - I A - ' ' 0 . A . I , ,' L 4 p I T . f , , lo g. .A ,s Q . ' Q 'f ' iw' , , . , 2' ., ,Af . Qs' if.: ' -i , 4' 5 'k'TiAfn .lc -.D ' fx XT H ,,Qf ' - ' ' 12 J'-'f 3 ' 1' ' 6 1 ' 5 'I . 1' ,' ' ' Q X, L ' ' 5. gf: ff! fa' H 'A'- '1 . ' , 2,4 ' - ' L ,gx A! 'V ' 'gk 'gi, fg '.u . t M ' l lk' h ' - C'-'V' Z, ' 1 nf. .lf , ' A ' ,'-K . sy Q di 'ts . 4 t S 'wiv' I ' ,Ain Q , - ' 'g-J . 1 ' 'Lv I uk 1.3 'Af ,J J, Q , :,,f.: I.. 'J '- ,s1,7i A . R r ,h .f' 'Q , '54 . A. Q 4 , 5. ' I . 1 H In -' -5,0 - i 1, f' Yi ,ga ' .1 fkww-Qi 'H ' v . , . '. I 'pf bi 6,14 s xi, f A f 4 ' . 4' I ,lv 11 uma., . V 'A Y I' ' As' A fx , ', . , wp Y 2 5. 434.61 2 W. ff , f - . ,gg -0, F X 'V M .gf , 0 'V --..-.. Q r k I VN . , m-,,,,, I ..- M... Y ,Q ff lg WMM , V gm, - x. - V , Lil. ,M Q Krfwfr B H -1 1 F f . 1 m gif -2 'f - -A f2j2 ' ' fi' rg -, ' ., AI ' p' .t .ff Q ,,,,, , .. 2 an f - M4 . - 1 4 . 7 - . H LL ,.5if :.-rf ' f vp 5 . ' . ., .I . bi 'fm 332 ' . Q., , . a , Z ' .Ig af' ' ' .5 3 W w f'f'1 ga , 'Ill g Z - A' 5 .f.21 ':R ' In K 1 h 4 at ' Ah - F 'H' M--N , N3 5 5.1 ' 1 , ' 'fi'P v 'f f a ' J, ,A .,. M 5 'i 'tv' ' ' Y ' W. L'vf'w 'vi-,m-Q 5 H , K V' ' 4 Q- MM ' . , ,. . ....,,,,, , N g ' I J, 'Fpg,,,. f - f - f' A X, A if I My , ,fi -, ,,,, imljlrz . ,'.ufQ4g ' fy' fgllwflf-15905. TW G ig 4 .6 4, xg -.gy k, y ! A I- 1.5 A' , afyxyw h -, j,-. m?1Q'?5 'T M , Am, . ,4.. , 1 , , , W, I ' 1418i Ln' fu-wg 'v J 'iw V, 1, ' fs v J l u 4 i A: X q f' X 5? i 1 du I Chun-pp... S ww... -lun:-g. . --... ffms 'hung , . 50' M 'K 5 iq , I + i 0 -X f lwfgmg 0 Q I 5 1 a' 'X' Q . Y .-if hi I L fd I I L 'N 2 at Q M 33552 .Q ,law , , 1 Q' ' 3 fl, Q , tv- X ' . f ,J X 1 , ,N-wh LF f JL fw u , 'v.w gm ,552 ' Q z it 5 N . N K W :,:..1 ' 1 L 2 2 uf X Q fx LKQQQ E HUGH B. WOOD. Professor of Education Virginia Denecke Rock lslondv, Illinois June Doak Eugene Donald Eaton Oregon City lone Farmer Eugene Virginia Gillmore Eugene Barbara Gunn Eugene Charles Hansard Eugene Shirley Harlow Portland Gloria Harrington La Grande Elba Heard Bend Helen Jones Malad, Idaho Yvonne Keith Talent Alene Litson Burley, Idaho Warren Lund Warren Daniel Mahan Tillamook Joan McKenna Coos Bay Betty McKenzie Medford Louise Mead Eugene Marilyn Moore Portland Jack Morton Eugene Janice Purcell Portland Vinson Sly Portland Beatrice Westendorf Mt. Angel Gladys Westerman Portland Helen Williams Everett, Washington I-3l1l0I'S Glenn Aplin Hope Baney Medford Yamhill Verna Aplin Mariorie Chandler Medford La Grande W Q i 3 I 1 Q . . i 1 I l l H if I x 'f , x . f S A TQ ,S 'yi A Fl, 'R N -, , ff r Y ' ' . l ui qw. ' ff !' .S H if, H , 'V F . ' w gy :Q .. K' ',,.- K Q, s All . en v.x,gifb?. . '1. . E Wig V .,f lr: 115 X? as E' M, ' 9 '35 , . ,una f L ,V . - - 1 f5,i f . 41+ 'Rival - X ,QA ,A , n k .git 4 gf ' rf: 4 , g xx. J 5 X QT? +'Q,'0kg5'3i - -I R Rx X. h 'fy W an 9 w'A' ,A ' H I if 295 x -... - K Avf4 xg A guest speaks to FIRST ROW: Abbey Adams, Virginia Gillmore, Ruth Beacon, Mrs. Ralph Leighton, Mary Howden, Connel Napier. SECOND ROW: Mariorie Chandler, Frederica Koons, Pauline Pearce, Leila Beatty. Pi Lambda Theta RECON'S CHAPTER OF Pi Lambda Theta, National Honorary Organiza- tion for VVomen in Education, was founded as the Women's Education Club on Janu- ary 20, 1920, and affiliated with the na- tional organization a year later. The local group is concerned with giving recognition to outstanding students in the School of Education who intend to take up teaching as a profession. Pi Lambda Theta gives fellowships and awards to deserving stu- dents. Kappa Chapter is a combination student and alumnae chapter. The national organization at present is particularly interested in UNESCO and CIER, two oi' the European relief and edu- cational projects. The national organiza- tion publishes a journal for all members and is now preparing a series of mono- graphs on professional subjects. Three initiations are held each year. Oflicers this year were: Leila Beatty, presi- dentg Dorothy Proctor, vice-president: Mildred Williams, recording secretary' Mary Petrusich, corresponding secretaryg Lois Zimmerman, treasurerg and Mary Howden, keeper of the records. Leila Beafly Mildred Williams Mary Pctrusich Lois Zimmerman Mary Howden President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Keeper of me Records f chool of Journali n 7 Y Nv W, 43.25- ,pl dm , , , I EAN GEORGE S. TURNBULL, serving his last year with the School of journal 'U led the school through a year which saw the largest enrollment, the and the most overcrowded conditions since the foundi Dean Eric W. Allen. In spite of these d' ' fill its three-fold ob' ' ' to ism, keenest ' ng of the iflicultie Jective to ' provide lib competition . school 'in l9l2 by the late s and handicaps the school continued to 'ful- . guide students intending to enter the profession of journalism.: eral preparation for the various branches of journalism: and to contribute to the progress and improvement of the American press. This was a year of changes and preparation for even greater changes to come. 'The Emerald moved from the old 'shaclc in the basement of the journalism Building to new quarters in a Quonset hut. Plans were underway to put the school on a completely upper division basis. Freshmen and Sophomores will enroll as pre-journalism students rather than journalism majors, beginning fall term 1948. - The school was headquarters for the Oregon High School Press Conference December 5 and 6. Delegates representing 88 Oregon high schools attended the day and a half program. One edition of the Emerald was published by members of the upper staffs of five high-ranking high school newspapers. The Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association Conference was held on the Campus in February. A ' Two additions to the stall' of the School of journalism were Harry E. Heath and Laurence' R. Campbell. Dr. Campbell is a former editor of the Wall Street journal and head of the journalism Department at the University of California. Mr. Heath is well known for his work in the fields of radio and sports writing. N Q . Y x V - A ' ' . .. 4- 4 . K ft r fy M. M - g' Q' 1 I ' - ' 'vw A we - , .L N . W- if ms' 'V , , s ' Q W y it Y A ' , . , f, NWNVL-midi: sig M N ,Wk If .V a . A F M 'r 'H ' mg r' ir r , .1- . 4 Q Qs ft' W.,-,. A . 'v ' pp .- 'X at . . Nhebf ff gl' lm- Ab t , .Q 'T'f,',3.M2N s 1 X V W sf -' .aa X ., .. 24 I . Q ide. J vig my, K X 2 Graphic Journalism students learn fha! timing is an ossonlial par? of good ,.....-- LAURENCE R. CAMPBELL Professor of Journalism WARREN C PRICE Assoclaia Professor of Journalism photography. I Marlorue Werner Maryellen Wrighl Ross Yales Edward Ackerman lfnqfrnu June Ellsworlh Rouulqorq Glorio Grenfell Portland 66 I Toledo Klamath Falls Eugene I Y lac 'UN -1-Q 'li Jessie Binford Salum Douglas Felsch Eugene LaVorr1e Gunderson Sandy Gloria Billings Fugunc William Force Gold Hill Wallace Hunler Albany Euqene Bird Eugene Rulhe Foreman Monror: Barbara Johns Portland dk! Don Mmdolovich william Minehqri Portland Eugene Melfle pU9l1 Vernon Randall M Orilcnd U Dayton cgynnn Thielen Paul Thomrfson orllond Monmouth High school students register and rec EMVX, i li JN, 'Uh Bert Moore Marvin Myers Oliver Larson Donald Persinger Eugene Eugene Portland Eugene Katherine Richardson Donald Shaffer Beverle Shorb Jeanne Simmonds FGHS CNY Lone: BC0Cl'l, California La Grande Los Angeles, California Sallie Timmens Barbara Twiford Joanne Utz David Waite Le Selva Beach, California Hillsboro- Medford McMinnville NDN 4 Shirley Peters Portland Elizabeth Stevens Rccdsport Robert Wallace Fort Jones, California eive their press cards before attending the lectures offered by the annual Oregon High School Press Conference. l .i A 1 'i i Y K l w 2 l ' - l W James Prior Springfield Thomas Swint Eugene Patricia Webber Dalia? lui. it I-fit W u if :gift iff' , ' Dinner conversations ranging from economics to the New look are gathering of the SDXers. i M fs w ICMA DELTA CHI, as its constitution states, is a professional fraternity organized to promote talent, truth and energy into a more intimately organized unit of good fellowship. Sigma Delta Chi's first big activity of the year was to send Hans Wold as delegate to the National Convention at Washington, D. C. The honorary also brought Ken- neth Youel, head of General Motors Press Relations, and other nationally known men, to the Campus to speak be- fore members and faculty of the School of Journalism. Luncheon meetings were held bi-weekly at the Col- lege Side Inn. Officers for the year were: Ross Yates, president: Bob Frazier, vice-presidentg Thomas G. 'Wright Jr., fall term secretary: john E. Benneth, winter term secretary: and Bill Stratton, treasurer. 44 1 ' . noss wires, Prwdw' 68 William Yates Hans Wold i ma Delta Chi Erling Erlanclson Robert Frazier Harry Glickman Rex Gunn Wallace Hunter Larry Lau Donald McNeil Warren Miller Dan Mindolovich Bert Moore Merle Pugh Roy Williams William Wasman Robert Wallace Thomas Swint William Stratton Dan Sellarcl Roberta Brophy Bett Bushman Trui Chernis Jane Ellsworth Ruthe Foreman 3 Barbara Gilbert June Goetze Le Jeune Griffith ... Barbara Gunn Joan Hickey MA RYANN ri-HELEN 1 Presiden' Theta Sigma Phi PARKED BY THE largest chapter membership in several years, Theta Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, Women's National Professional journalism Fraternity. Jeanne Simmonds rolled through an active year. Betty Stevens Maryann Thielcn Patricia Webber Theta Sig: plan their winter term Matrix Table. The Theta Sigs sponsored their second annual Fash- ion Show Tea fall term and presented Ruby Bienert as Miss Vogue of 1948. Matrix Table, traditional formal banquet, spotlighted winter term and featured a professional journalist as guest speaker. Guests included women members of the press in Oregon, wives of newspapermen and women students interested in journalism. Something new was introduced spring term when the chapter sponsored a Ladies of the Press Luncheon, honoring outstanding women journalists in the state. Unveiled at the luncheon was a history of Theta Chapter, compiled and published by chapter members as their year's service project. During the year members assisted with the Oregon High School Conference and the Oregon Newspaper Publishers' Conference. Officers were: Maryann Thielen, president: Jeanne Simmonds, vice-presidentg Pat Webber, sccretaryg Bar- bara johns, treasurer: and Joan Hickey, keeper of the archives. George Alexander Paul Basche Joe Bennett Winston Carl James Carson Robert Chapman Douglas Fetsch Douglas Hayes 1 1 Phili Dana wt , 'D S 3: , I . G. 'I'l-IATCHER Chapler ol' Alpha DelLz1Sign1z1, -lVlen's National Prolessionzll Adverlising Fraternity, founded 21 scholarship lund Lhis year in Lhe name of Mr. 'lll1ZlLCllCY, lornier University professor and national pres- ident, ol' Lhe l'r11LerniLy. 'l'he orgzlnizzuion planned LO award the scholarship during spring Lerni Lo the out- slanding junior in advertising zu Oregon. Winter Lernt the ehzlpler actively assisted with the nznional conference held in Eugene ol' Gzuninzi Alpha Chi, XIVOIHCIIVS Advertising Honorary. 'l'he group also nmintained close Correspondence with the Portland Ad Club and wiiiler Lerxn witnessed Lhe actual process ol' printing and engraving during an inspection Lour of Portland plains. Officers for the year were: 'lim Prior, president: Bob Chapman, vice-president: Rodney Nelson, secretary- LI'CZlSLlI'CTQ and R. D. Millican. assistznn professor of ad- vertising, adviser. Alpha Don Kay Paul Lansdowne John Larner 4-'ue Fred Matthias Thomas McLaughlin Don Mnndolovlch Bull Mlnehart Delta JAMES PRIOR, President ADS luncheons give students a chance to see the interior of the Faculty Club. New president winter term was Don Perxinger. Rodney Nelson Jack Puffinbarger Alfred Ruedy Vlr d Tucker Dead Waite AI Pietschman gh.. ms'-Juv? lx l lin? , is., I X if Sigma Virginia Avery Jordis Benke Barbara Borrevik Betty Bushman Helen Dobbin Jane Ellsworth Mariorie Foster Barbara Fullmer Gloria Grenfell Helen l-licks Joan Hickey Cheryl Hill Beryl Howard Joan Millard Dedo Mislcy Billiiean Riethmiller Mary Sherman Marilyn Turner Barbara Twiford Joanne Utz Kit Wilhelm Chi Alpha Gamma '1'l MU l.A'l'ED BY the national convention of Gamma Alpha Chi held on the Oregon Campus February 6 and 7, Zeta Chapter had an active year under the leader ship ol' Maryanne Hansen. Delegates from all over the nation traveled to Oregon lor the events of the weekend. which included a joint dinner with Alpha Delta Sigma and a banquet at the Faculty Club. Another successlul enterprise was the Gamma Alpha Chi All-Campus Apple Sale l'a.ll term, under the chair- manship olf .Ioan Mimnaugh. Alter this a tea was held for all girls interested in the advertising lield, to acquaint them with the activities ol' Gamma Alpha Chi. Officers were: Maryanne Hansen, president: .lane Ellsworth, vice-president: Kit Wilhelm, secretary: Miriam Sullivan, treasurer: and Mrs. R. D. Millican. adviser. MARYANNE HANSEN' pwsidcng An informal Ion it hald for d8lQgaf9S to H18 Gamma Alpha Chi Naiionul Convpniion, v Q ' f ' 928 so Vw !k it. P Q I -I no N, iir v -W C 'D 4 bp- 1 ,' I 0 - fx fx' 2 f 9 I . wx .22 V I- lf ' ' ' ' 4. ' O' 4 ki f ,. a --- - . , ' , ...pn ' '. 3 H Nr- , 4 4.4500 N - , 1, G A ' . .- 'ir ,lg L.,., l .. .Ihr , .. f , y ' F ' A., ' I h 4 . 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'-PM lv'-4 . yyx AR . 3.-Q, V lfwfi, P' if, . .1 .AsV., 'fl' A-L, ,,, .Tap -Ax Z.- lf - 4 ls ' .-xi ' , , W . Ja I N . ., .,-- ,M ,c 1 - 1,5 ..-.ug - 1 41.41 .- ,g,I.,.F-,,' V ' ' --Q M .,- ....- 4 - 1 ., Q -' ff N 1' -N25 .. 'R -ff N-4' , ..' 4 .4 - -' '-, 122 -QM ., - wf' -f'1. N- I sw-. .A - -f We ,,--'a,. 'nr fc L 'X Q.. , , - 1 -- - ' sa L-1' .N.:,..?yi. U -0:3 .Ji .A x CN Q' vi. 4 4 l 5 51' 'ibut H Pffsef A- i--,.f.:- ff--.-.. ' f iff. ' is-T ' .L .:' '-' - ' ' '- , Q., 29...-fy : - ... -4'3 .wdg ff-Qvssihfff..-1.-.+ gc? - - .h l , -Q, .. -,3 .ff uw .1 xi- -X .' . f . 71X-GU.5rM'I -'fir T '5 -s i, 6m?1if 2, 1 -3 4. J4- .f,. K' 'sk-Q.-1 -.Vx 2 - 1 '. B., ' . fa- .- I T' V :INN p 4 . . 1 wi VH .V x 1 J 5 1 KL , 1 11' 1' ve p. , , . . x Q 'till' 'Y-'.,,q JR 4,,m N X DEAN ORLANDO JOHN HOLLIS Editors of the Oregon Law Review confer. ehool of L N Sl'l'l'E OF being rated as the toughest school on the Campus, the University ol' Oregon Law School en- rolled 205 students for lall term l94'7 against an enroll- ment ol' l5l for fall term oi' l946. The question, Did you make your two-point? in the Law School is equivalent to Did you make a three- point? in any other school. No student graduating from the school during the past eight years has failed to pass llie Oregon bar examination, however. For the year James Nelson acted as Law School stu- dent body president, while Alvin Cray served as vice- President and Martha Mould as secretary-treasurer. Wil- liam Moshofsky edited the Oregon Law Review under the direction of Charles G. Howard, faculty editor-in-chief. Assisting Mosholsky were: Williatii Canong, note and Comment editor: Benjamin Goddard, recent case note editor: and Robert Davis, book review and statute editor. Phi Delta Phi and Phi Alpha Delta were legal fra- ternities. Officers lor Phi Delta Phi were: Wfilliam Mos- hofsky, magister: Donald Coulter, exchequer: Douglas Hay. clerk: and black Cramer, historian. Oflicers lor Phi Alpha Delta were: Dudley VValton, justice: William Ga- nong, vice-justice: and Ralph NN. Johnson. clerk. Keith Rodman, social chairman, took charge of the school's social activities. A semi-formal dance was held fall term, and the traditional Law School Weekeiitl took place as usual in the spring. For the Law School VVeek- end members wore painters' caps. 'l'he Weekeiicl cal- endar included the Coronation ol' the l,aw School queen, the mock parade, a dance and the animal softball game with the School ol' Business Administration. Pitolessor Carlton E. Spencer returned to the stall' alter a leave ol' absence in the armed forces. Professor Kenneth O'Connell returned to lull-time status alter engaging in private practice in Eugene. Other members of the l.aw School Iaculty included Dean Orlando john Hollis, Professor Charles C. Howard, and Assistant Pro- fessor A. H. Smith. Gene Brown Neil Brown John Cramer William Gcmong Beniamin Goddard Alvin Gray Nelson Grubbe Eugene Eugene Eugene Klamath Falls Eugene St. Helens Sorinafield William Jackson William Moshofsky James Nelson Robert Rue Laren Russell John Veatch Dudley Walton Hermiston Eugene Portland Eugene Eugene Portland Eugene eniors WILLIAM MOSHOFSKY, President HI DELTA Pl-Il, International Legal Fraternity, has selected men lrom the Oregon Law School since 1891. Members are chosen on a scholarship basis. The fraternity had 22 members this year. During the year Phi Delta Phi conducted lforum dis- cussions at which successful attorneys presented timely topics and sponsored lectures given to the Law School student body by outstanding leaders of the Bench and Bar. Meetings were held bi-weekly under President Bill Nlosholsky. Other oflicers were: Don Coulter, treasurerg Doug Hay, clerkg and jack Cramer, historian. Faculty adviser is Kenneth KI. O'Connellg other faculty members are Dean Orlando Hollis and Carlton E. Spencer. 74 Phi Delta Phi Neil Brown Avery Combs John Cramer Alvin Gray Henry Hess William Jackson James Richmond Robert Rue James Schiller John Veatch Phi lpha Delta. Edwin Allen Roy Bashaw Richard Carney Robert Carney William Ganong Beniamin Goddard Wendell Gronso Nelson Grubbe Manville Heisel John Hill Jack Hoffman Ralph Johnson Stanley Jones James Nelson Walter Rodman Loren Russell Frederick Starkweather D'-'CllffY Walton Oregon Supreme Harry Belt, guest speaker at the banquet, holds the attention of fratemity members. DUDLEY WALTON, Justice Court Justice HI ALPI-IA DELTA'S activities dur- ing the year included intrafraternity con- tests, prominent guest speakers and dis- cussions on current legal problems. Prime objectives of the chapter are to provide close association of the students with members of the courts and practicing attorneys and to inject additional life and color into the study of law. Oregon's chapter was organized in 1908 while the School of Law was still in Port- land. It is part of the largest national law fraternity in the world. In command of parliamentary pro- cedure during the year was Dudley Wal- ton, justice. Right hand men were Willie Ganong, vice-justice, and Ralph johnson, clerk. Professor Charles G. Howard is fac- ulty adviser. chool gf u ic DEAN THEODORE KRAT1 d'ff' uh assuge in the h Ll ivorsity Orchestra practices a n rc p pb The firing section of 1 e n ' ' Midsummer Nighfs Dream. incideniul music from Mendelssohn s awiwf ' ad Y' 1 .4 .4., X . I ETTING ALONG as best it could with overcrowded conditions, the School of Music looked hopefully ahead to the construction of the first unit of a new music building which would contain an ad- ministration offlce, studios, class rooms and a chorus rehearsal room. The school had grown from a handful of music majors to over two hundred, and between eight and nine hundred non-majors were en- rolled in music courses. ln addition approximately fifty students were on the waiting list. The School -of Music was organized in l902 after serving as a de- partment since l886. lt was admitted to full membership in the Na- tional Association of Schools of Music in l930. XV ide professional and cultural training is offered by the school to talented young men and women in the field of music. Major courses available include those in organ, piano, voice, violin, cello, harp, or- chestral and band instruments, composition and conducting. A music library is included in the Music Building. It contains recordings, scores, a reproducing machine and books of biography and criticism. ' During the year the School of Music added to its staff four new members-Edmund Cykler, associate professor of musicologyg Demon Rossell, assistant professor of voiceg Robert Hord, assistant professor of piano: and Wacle Parks, instructor in piano. Faculty members and students presented recitals throughout the year. The following gave concerts: the University Choral Union under the direction of Theodore Kratt, dean of the school, the University Singers with Donald Allton conducting, the University Symphony Orchestra, Dr. Cykler and Dr. Kratt, conductors: and the University Band with john Stehn as conductor. GEORGE HOPKINS, Professor of Plano ARNOLD ELSTON, Associate Professor of Music HERMAN GELHAUSEN, Associafe Professor of Voice -...... f '- f' Q.,-.-..... -A... -.wus JOHN H. STEHN, Associaie Professor of Music JANE THACHER, Professor of Piano 'Ullman- 1 l ! r r I E ' fi! if N :l I H' Y 5 ,, 1 f do 3 3 2 Gladys Hay, Music School secretary, helps solve fha problems of o student. of D' X X Q X f ...-'ff NNNNN ish' m Uiicians harp an old familiar refrain. '79 eniors William O'Leary Grants Pass Marie Peery Portland Lina Lou Pope Corvallis Janet Shafer Portland Gladys Stone Lebanon Catherine Twedt Salem Ailene Wendt Baker Wilma Wilson Coos Bay Virginia Burt Springfield Barbara Eagleson Boise, Iclalwo Lewis Elvigion Eugrrnc Jeanette Grant Vancouver, Washington Patricia Heinrichs Portland Beverly Howard Portland Sylvia Killman Portland Allen Kirk Eugene Aileen Koch Sandy Muriel Light Portland A clarinetist practices his scales and arpeggios A student at the organ receives constructive criticism from Henry Howard, graduate student in music. AILENE WENDT, President era me ea o Jean Lichty Patricia Madclison Miriam McCallum Anne McGeorge Mary Nash Elizabeth Nelson Arley Norcross Claire Ogle Shirley Peters Nancy Peterson Shirley Phelps Ann Quillenwaters Trcva Rice Janet Shafer George-no Shanklin Velma Snellstrom Phi Beta Mary Stadc-lrnan Gladys Stone Sally Tcrril Harriet Walker Virginia Walker Sally Waller I-ll l'iE'l'A, VVoinen's National Fraternity ol' Music and Speech, works to promote the best. in music and drama. To be initiated each pledge must receive zt three- point in her professional subjects, show excellent per- formance ability and prove herself of high purpose and Standards. Each year the national and local chapters present Scholarships and awards to outstanding members of the fraternity. Pi Chapter maintains a lund for the purchase ol' valuable manuscripts and scores lor the Phi Beta library, which is under the direction ol' Dr. Elston. The library is located in the Music School and is at the dis- posal of all students. Phi Beta selects six ol' its outstanding members each Year to appear at a concert at the Portland Art Museum. Ofhcers lor the year were: Ailene Wendt, president: Jaan Abbett Margaret Adkins Betty Bagley Jeanne Carlson Bonnie Chappell Carolynn Cox Robbieburr Courtney Eleanor Culver Barbara Eaglesan Luvvayne Engwall Mary Everton Joan Farmer Nancy Gleason Jeanette Grant Norma Green Le Jcunc Griffith Margaret Griffiths Geraldine Hettinger Grace Hoffman Elizabeth Howes Jean Hudspeth Nadine Hutchison Sylvia Killrnan Patricia King Patricia Laxton J ld' L is Ailene Wendt Patricia White Elizabeth Wright An informal reception at the Chi O house follows Phi Betu's winter term initiation. 'R Roitha Bauman Virginia Burt Joyce Davis Mary Dundore Patricia Heinrichs Margaret Holm Beverly Howard Helen Hudson Altha Johns Jonei Kelsey Claire Lewis Helen McFetridgc Jerine Newhouse Marie Peery Lino Lou Pope Lucrelia Preniiss Elinor Sakrison Dorihea Schaer Faye Schick l Shirley Thurman Joanne Twedi ,lo Anno Whilson Shirley Williams Wilma Wilson u Phi Ep ilon l WILMA WILSON, President ll CHAl l'ER OF Mu Phi Epsilon, National 'Wo- men's Professional Music Sorority, began the year with an honor to uphold, alter winning the National Chapter Service Award from among lOl alumnae and active chapters for most promptly and efficiently lullfill- ing its obligations to the national sorority. Highlights ol' the year were the annual Christmas concert jointly sponsored with Phi Mu Alpha and the annual bridge benefit, which made possible the addition of six opera scores to Mu Phi's collection, w-hich is avail- able to all music students. Members also ushered at student and faculty recitals and sponsored Sunday after- noon Browsing Room record concerts. Requirements lfor membership are musicianship, scholarship, character, personality, three-point accumu- lative GPA, at least second-semester Freshman standing and the recommendation of a faculty member in the ap- plied field. Officers were: Wilma Wilson, president: Mary Dun- dore, vice-presidentg Joyce Davis, corresponding secre- tary, Helen Hudson, recording secretary, Margaret Holm, treasurer, Dorothea Schaer, historiang and Claire Lewis, alumni secretary. Members gather around the Browsing Room radio-phonograph to hear and digwgg mcqrdg, WILLIAM PUTNAM, President Hl MU ALPHA SINFONIA, Men's National Music Fraternity, selects its members for scholastic achieve- ment and contributions to the advancement of music. The fraternity, both professional and honorary, works toward progress of music in America and the development of fraternal spirit among students of music. ln addition to the traditional Christmas Concert pre- sented with Mu Phi Epsilon, the fraternity worked on musical events with Phi Beta. lt was also chosen to be host to the Northwest Province Convention of its na- tional organization. Outstanding musical contributions from members of the fraternity included the winning of the Portland Sym- phony Orchestra's Young Artists Vocal Contest by Wayne Sherwood, a Senior piano recital by Thad Elvigion and a piano concert tour of the Southeastern United States by Robert Hord. Oflicers for the year included: William Putnam, pres- identg Francis Mahula, vice-president, james Fulton, sec- retary: Henry Howard, treasurer, Tom Kellis, historiang Robert M. Roberts, warden, james McMullen, national councilman: and Donald Allton, facultysadviser. Putnam presides at u meeting, while Wayne Sherwood lleftl sleeps. Phi Nlu Alpha t infonia Earl Anderson James Armr-nl Lowell Chase John Drysdolc Lewis Elvigian Andrew Flondur Donald Frear .lanws Fulton Carl Gulmonn Robert Hard Hvnrv Howard Floyd Kvllis Allen Kirk Robert Lenncvill John Lusk Arnold Marlin James McMullen Richard Pollock William Pulnam Robert Reeves Allan Richardson , .. ' Nqxwl 0 ,awww 1-03' an Q My .1 ' 5,5 me J , 'ish 61 'LAN hm ni - ,ws a grime ,gg .J 5522, -, . , A if .' A f . v I f' ' ww, ' ' M. x W , 1 9 1 R '- -, , 4 Y wr . Nwnuv - yM.,.., ,M 1. X 1 2 5 . R M X 5 H 4 3' 0 w-....,,,,,M..W.Lv phv HREE MAIN divisions constitute the framework on which the School of Physical Education is built.. These include the service pro- gram, major program and graduate program. All fundamentals and activity courses required for the junior Cer- tificate make up the service program, which emphasizes the development of good physical status, smooth and economical body movement, poise, grace and agility. A corrective course is offered with a curriculum adapted to those with special disabilities. A swimming course is re- quired for those who cannot meet minimum requirements. The major program for women is primarily in preparation to teach health and physical education in high schools, and for men, to coach scholastic athletics. Some students, however, specialize in corrective activities, health, recreation, dance or physical therapy. Graduate work is on a higher level and is more specialized than in most other schools and departments. The school is the second largest graduate school in the University. Emphasis is on the human body, how it performs, measurement of performance and fatigue studies. Most graduate students are preparing for college positions. Both master and doctor degrees are offered. New classes added to the women's curriculum this year included skiing and fencing, while a professional golfer instructed the enlarged golf course. Additions to the faculty in the women's section were- Margaret Moran, instructor in dance and fundamentals, and Dr. Dorothy Mohr, specialist in teacher training and the measurement of performance. Dr. Peter O. Sigerseth and Dr. William Rhoda joined the men's divis- ions. Dr. Sigerseth is a specialist in physiological sciences and corrective work, and Dr. Rhoda is a boxing and wrestling instructor. Clurk Coffey does Cl hand-sn-md on Ihe high bar 1 4 It Q ? 1, in e f W 1' J 3 ,, 5- 1 f an an .. www 753 f I - H Q, av Q, M sr ,W ' 4, ix 'R n ,wha ' ff' fa, Aw ' 1-'jv . 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'.. 3 Vx V .ing -'ff.s4f?:w.xQVffi JH ' L:-M . , iiirw-39 J Q V fir, 2' fi'3 '7'?w ?'mZTf1?L ':?3'F?Em'R 3T 'f sf' if , , ' J' , . 3, 7 wfx? inf I 'V , 1 ' . .W fu :-5.2213 :'fiYdg:,i,L5,lV Q?'? 'f! .'Y1fT2'ii'x'f , Vwgfg, gf, .JV-P: ffh'-'JV' fv if 4' i ,M , .. . 4' 4 +-' gpg. Q f'Vqf.,v -7,5 'V A Vf7:',,wfi.f2121'?44'4': 'Q75?':?q.'77i55fi 'L??Q:-.?2'd.4s?a?'313k?45 4.1.47 X V 'A in ' 5 'Q 5 -iff 1' :Vi --ff '1': HE PHYSICAL EDUCATION Club is the professional and social organization for all woman physical education majors and minors. The club was formed to give the stu- dents a better understanding of their profes- sion and the part they play in it as future teachers. At their meetings the fifty members dis- cussed standards, problems and current events of their profession. They also held teas every Monday afternoon, and each class was in charge of a holiday party. Members met outstanding people already in their profession and gained actual teaching experience by assisting in the service courses offered and in lifeguarding for the swimming classes. Officers for the year were: Beverley Ben- nett, presidentg Frances Devos, vice-presidentg Janice Jordan, secretaryg Shirley Baker, treas- urer, Dona Chapman, Senior representativeg Pat Mounts, junior representative: Maxine Currin, Sophomore representative, and Laura Cutlip, Freshman representative. Dr. Dorothy Mohr, head of teacher training in the women's department, was adviser. Physical Education Club. FlRST ROW: Catherine Russell, Donna Willingham, Jean Neely, Janice Neely, Unidenti- fied, Sylvia Sachter. SECOND ROW: Maxine Currin, Roberta Robbins, Mariory Cardwell, Dian Hoeck, Bessie Hershey, Pat Mounts, Shirley Baker, Wilma Earnest, Un- identified, Frances Davos, Adviser Dorothy Mohr. Ph, ical Education Club BEVERLEY BENNETT, President Physical Education Club Council. FIRST ROW: Dona Chapman, Shirley Baker, Pat Mounts, Donna Willingham. SECOND ROW: Janice Jordan, Beverley Bennett, Adviser Dorothy Mohr, Frances Devos, Maxine Currin, 5 ROTC penn in review. Department of ilitary Sci The color guard brings ilu standarb ish podiioa for pnaaddiau. ll Q' Uffflll ria 'f misss' ence and Tactic . As . he Au- Force A. 1 I QCBIVG5 ' . J tor ' Mellrlorllxgdiulras oufstnndmg un oc lzorc .wd - ALI. TERM SAM7 a number ol' changes in t.he ROTC Unit. Enrollment in the hasic Freshman course increased 75 per cent, while the number ol' atl- vance course sturlents increased by sixty per cent. ROTC had a Senior enrollment lor the lirst time since the war, Altogether the lall term stucl crease of l I0 per cent ov ' ' l ents numlnererl 708, an in- ct t ie previous year. The unit. was organizerl into a regiment ol' tt . . vo mat- talions ol' three companies each, which would accom- moclate further increases in enrollment. Senior sturlents were assigned to all commissionerl ollicer positions, with Willizttzi T. Green holding' the position ol' regimental commander and having' the rank ol' catlet colonel. junior Stuclents receiverl the more important non-commissionetl officer assignments, while selectecl Sophomores completecl the non-commissionerl ollicer positions. The commiss' ionerl instructional stall ol' the Military Department harl almost a complete turnover of personnel. ' A new Professor ol' military science and tactics, two new COLONEL FRANK R' MAERDMN' ' Mf'i r SCM De infantry ollicers ancl three new 1' l' F. Wmpw' ' 1 Q. :tu C0 partmont . . ' ill' OTCC officers XVCTC EIS- Mgncl N . .., Y' . .. ' r to icplacc olliceis translerrerl to other tluty. The Clllistecl instructional personnel receivetl three new re- Placements. as ...,.3,3, -. 5 wlfu N T 4 'P W N I , v. 3,431.3 v, , W ,'1Qf:?ff'3'5Ef1' 'K Qi if fy. 4 . 4 1 9 ' 'iff . 3 it 6 . . wt 'LXM' W X' f f ' 4 ,f I ,flwfliil 'f hl 1.5 HJ' -- , 1 1 gi- -2'--'1-w rt, !' , 'Wu ,I-1' ef ' ...l ' ' -A-' H V Jfv- -Ku ,.,-'. 43,2 1 b, Q., -- f -, ,ln I -9-6 Y- 'uv - Nw' sv dvi. as xi 1 . N 4' - , -' Q ,v I Z 9- 'f . JP, L, I , 'm .gf ff- f'S 'F' didr- -.... mm . .,,,..,.. - 3571 4411 : 55' :Ja - if r K. i 4? k Cl ss with intricate gr Ernest G. Moll, professor of English, delights his Sha espeare a 'USM on the blackboard. ELDON l.. JOHNSON, Dean of the Graduate School Graduate ehool Summer session students draw registration materials in Johnson Hall. ummer ehool MPI-I.-XSIS IN the Graduate School is on ideas rather Q than lacts. lt encourages the development ol' orig- inal thinking in preparation lor cultured living and per- mits entrance only to those with a chance for success in their chosen careers. ' 'I'he deanship ol' the Graduate School and the College Ol' Liberal .Xrts were combined during the year under Dr. Eldon L. johnson. 'lihus lunds and faculty could be adapted to the needs of the Graduate School and the liberal arts program shaped accordingly. Advanced degrees could be earned in liberal arts and sciences and in the professional fields of architecture and allied arts, business administration, education. health and physical education, journalism, medicine and music. 'l'he School ollered the degrees ol' doctor ol' philosophy and doctor ol' education. Although organized in 1900 the Graduate School of Oregon waited until H326 to grant its first Ph.D. In H333 the state combined all its graduate schools into one or- ganization which functioned till l946, when the system Was dissolved and Oregons Graduate School resumed its former responsibilities and duties. 'l'he Graduate Student Organization formed for the Promotion ol' fellowship has become a valuable medium for the exchange ol' ideas and discussion ol' common problems. General E ten ien Di i ion 94 DEAN JOHN F. CRAMER E.-XCHINC INTO every part ol the state and to many corners ol' the world during the year was the General Extension Division ol' the Oregon State System of I-Iigher Education, directed by Dean John F. Cramer. The Extension Division operated under six main pro- grams with centers in three cities. The Portland Extension Center conducted three- term night classes at Lincoln High School. Correspond- ence study, with headquarters at Eugene, claimed nearly hall' the total enrollment ol' General Extension. State-- wide classes were also directed Irom Eugene. The Extension Division was in charge of Radio Sta- tion KO.-XC and also the Department of Visual Instruc- tion, centered at Corvallis. which provided Gregonians with knowledge ol' the world through the use of Iilms and pictures. The newest program was the Vanport Center in Portland. The Institute of Inter-American Affairs was under the joint auspices of the Federal Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs and the General Extension Di- vision. It arranged lectures, conferences and forums. Roar view of Univorsiiy of Oregon Library. - 'f'.'..': ' . . Q... , 4. ,. 1. i 315 -. K x,. 1 Q CYZ'-H0053 Chool gf Benn tr DEAN HAROLD J. NOYES Dr. Burns pvopores to removo u Ionih, aided by Mrs. Childs. LTHOUGH THE building at the corner of N.E. 6th and Oregon Streets in Portland has been the principal site of dental education in the Northwest since its completion in l9l l, absorption into the Oregon System of Higher Education in 1945 signaled changes which have been carried out at a constantly accelerating rate. The master pattern was charted by Dean Harold j. Noyes following an investigation of many leading dental schools and interviews with those prominent in dental edu- cation. E I . sen though the curriculum and 'physical plant changes were worked out by members of the faculty, many of them came with bewildering rapidity to both students and staff. Since 1945 no two classes have followed exactly the same cur- riculum in succeeding years. Walls were torn down and others erected, so that alumni no longer recognize much of the interior of the building. The time allotted many courses was radically shortened, and many new courses were added. Greater emphasis was placed on the sciences which are basic to dental and medical educa- tion. The number of student applicants allowed to enter was reduced to ia point compatible with the facilities offered by the laboratories and class rooms. A major milestone was reached in November, 1947, when the post-graduate school opened. Now it was no longer necessary to attend out-of-state schools in order to receive competent post-graduate instruction. The pattern is not yet complete, but as it emerges it becomes increasingly ap- parent that the impact of these changes will be felt in the professional excellence of dentistry in the Northwest and particularly in the state of Oregon. va fff 4 ,aug Q: -. Q . A .lg ..... it an DR. HORACE M. MILLER, Department of Oral DR. HENRY C. FIXATT JR., Department of Radio Surgery dontia DR. ELLIS JUMP, Department of Anatomy DR. NILKNATH N. PHATAK, De- partment of Pharmacology and Physiology TED RUSSELL, Registrar and Business Manager DR. R. M. ERWIN JR, Department of Pedodontia DR. MERRILL G. SWENSON, Depart- ment of Prosthetics DR. CHARLES H. MANLOVE, De- partment of Pathology DR ERWIN T BENDER Supann tenclent of Clinic in ng nn. JoHN KunAru, nepnnmenv of on. KENNETH A. CANTWELL, ne- RUSSEL CULBERTSON, nepqnmem on MARSHALL L snvnsn Depart Crown and Bridge and Postgrad- purtment of Operative Dentistry of Illustration ment of Bacteriology Uote School i .ML L- 'Wa -z 17 ,cel-. . , ,L., ., ,, ' ' . MR. THOMAS CAHAlAN, librarian ER. FRANK MINOS, Department of o 9l'Clduate Exodontia Yi Dr. Hopkins and Dr. Hill tend to a couple of orthodontic patients -i 'Z John H. Aulxer Portland Donald R. Faulkner S4-nvvln, Washington Irving Katz Wmwpf-Q, Manitobtl fc-niurs lllll William R, Bernard Jr. Llwnvy, Washington Samuel B. Fishman Wumlpf-q, Manitoba Homer E. Locket! forest Grow- Vancouvu B C William Gragoruk Vancouver, B.C. Roy L. Mueller Sedro Woollr-y, Robert J. Davidson W N Retiring faculty members associated with the North Pacifi: Dental College, now the University of Oregon Dental School for many years: Dr. Joseph Pettit, Dr. Ernest Starr, Dean Herbert C. Miller, Dr. Alford P. Watson, Dr. H. C. Copper, Dr Henry Cline Fixott. A 9'WP of siudenls watch an instructor prepare to iniect a rabbit. . pu fl ov' Th I b- p ' k 0'B ' Donald Passmore Leonard L. Portnoy R. R y Q ' k ggEfarEd,NE:Jlil2ornia oggignsburgfvlashington Portland Wmmpeg, Manitoba Pcgrlangilc A- Schwartzenhauer Bernie A. Smith Morris H. Stansbury H. Neil Welling G. R. Wolfsghr Portland Deadwood, South Dakota Portland Farmington, Utah Portland ,ff Peter Reibin Nelson, B,C ie., , ,N F333 , wif , 2,., h M, , , 5 V y 21 .v-1? h. 'eh '1 :S SQ.: Q if r Y fm' J. 4 N V 3254 Vw .N . TA 'QP 'K 5 Q ' ,' , x is .ek A f J Q ' my S 2. 1, , 1 1 -7, 1 , .- ' f' f -3 1 ?- ' z 9- ' if 1 ' is n v 'K '- , -., . .f 'Q 2 r : - .5:-wx ,jj -9-i if we , JL. ' .Mgg4f3.,1 Qs: 561 P ,.:?'mgf'- 1 at wk if If ,f ,gg h .ff , ff 4 -4:2 J' X .4 lu , ,1 LJ X57 R: if a fe Y! v. 1 v 1 I i U ua 5 N41- --9325 v xx ' k'!nFW17'351,. ag?-ygxgyvi Egg.. Af Saw ., 'iff .mmm df: , 2. ' 5'5'f,' ly 4 ijt . 1. ffyl-. k 'K f i ' 'MM Q, . .fg-P,w's51wcsf,-Ig f 1 wf'fifaw1fiif, V ,A QI. A M , Q., H W 5524 Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity. FIRST ROW: W. Bernard, W. Gregorak, J. Davis, C. Ferguson, K. Berry, J. Dyke, C. UUYCHBY, D. Manchester, T. Vernon. SECOND ROW N. Welling, C. Naughton, G. Eshelman, D. Faulkner, J. Fewell, J. Laird, H. Shane, R. Watkins, R. Herrick. THIRD ROW: T. Reese, H. Hutchinson, J. Smith, H. Sabin, R Davidson, T. Toughey, A. Ray, J. Ford, J. Morris. FOURTH ROW: 0. Wiley, R. Nixon, N. Hagen, P. Oyamada, R. Phillips, J. Dickson, D. Jeannet, D. Bartol, R. Campbell FIFTH ROW: P. Paulson, W. Wescott, W. Milburn, A. Schwartzenhauer, D. Deans, W. San, D. Beach, J. Collins, E. Hurley, O. Schmuland, R. Huestis, A. McClure, J. Jones P. 0'Brien, B. Howard. SIXTH ROW: I.. Hall, W. Jefferies, W. Alexander, A. Snedden, W. Munsie, R. Wood, W. Sutherland, D. Hyslop, I.. Hilton, R. Mueller, T. Monahan C. Rankin, B. Braden, M. Severy, M. Sanderman, J. Wold, E. Lindell, E. Johnson, G. Wolfsehr, I.. Biorklund. . xg . I . , I . l I , His 5 , ' t kg, -Q... A' , , , My i, ,, ,,, . . Psi Omega Fraternity. FIRST ROW: R. Carmichael, G. Haddad, H. Nyhus, J. Collings, J. Kelly, President K. Ouderkirk. SECOND ROW: R. Fidel-man, H, Aakey, B. Geiger, B. Smith, W. Fioman, C. Nicholl, K. Killas. THIRD ROW: J. Gearin, M. Stansbury, H. Lockett, J. Leakey, J. Hoffman. FOURTH ROW: R. Quick, E. Carter, H. Hatcher, D. Willing, R. Douglas, A. Morrow. ehool of Medicine of the Medical 5'-hoo' e. amvwf N nAVlD W' I-IE INTENSIVE PROGRAM carried on at the University of Oregon Medical School during the year was in line with the development of research in branches of the medical Held. In the Division of Experimental Medicine, under the direction of Dr. Edwin E. Osgood, professor of medicine, was a long-term program of research on the funda- mental nature of growth and the best treatment of the leukemias and polycythemias. The growth studies were being developed in this department. Radioactive phos-V phorus, from the atomic pile at Oak Ridge, Tennessee. was being employed in the treatment of leukemias and polycythemias and also as a tracer in the marrow culture studies. Hemophilia and related hemorrhagic diseases, as well as numerous other problems in hematology, were also being studied in this department. Associated with Dr. Osgood were Harold Tivey, biophysicist, Dr. Irvin Voth, resident in experimental medicine, Dr. Jonah Li, fellow in hematology, and Dr. jack Jacobson, who collaborated on a special project, using Dr. Osgood's method of marrow culture. New equipment in this department ol' the Medical School included a Geiger- Muller counter for following radioactive atoms, an oscillograph, electroscope and an electric assay furnace. Although radioactive phosphorus was not available for the ordinary daily use of physicians, it was hoped that eventually it could be used widely in the treatment of many neoplasms. l fcontinued next page! K fcontinuedl Dr. Arthur W. Frisch, associate professor of bacteriology, started a virology sec- tion of the bacteriology department. Beginning in October, 1946, work progressed in this section. Because of the specialization of the work, different procedures were employed. During the year the section was engaged in poliomyelitis research. Pro- cedures were developed which might later be used in diagnosis and therapy of virus diseases. - Assisting Dr. Frisch were Miss Vera Jackets, technical assistant, and Charles Hcnriques, student assistant. Planned equipment for three units was to include a sterile room for tissue cul- ture of viruses, refrigeration equipment, centrifuges, experimental animals and quar- ters for them. Dr. Warren C. Hunter, head of the Department of Pathology, with Dr. H. L. Richardson collaborating, conducted clinical pathologic research on the cytologic recognition of cancer cells. With funds from a new grant experimental work for the coming year was planned to determine the etiology of neoplastic growths. This last project was scheduled to be under the direction of Dr. Frank B. Queen. The main job of educating medical students progressed on Marquam Hill cam- pus in Portland. The procedures being discovered and advances being made in the research laboratories would eventually become part of the learning in the classes of the future. 5 OXNARQ C, STE H cvnmwav 0eP'1 'e ' and Head of W ARNS. NX Tx eOb gl ei ries 4 Vx KE NNETH c. SWAN. Nw HOWARD P panmem - LEWIS, Head oi 'h M e editing D Q- GSTON, Head of the Surgery IAM K. LNXN WHL Department d of the Eye Deponmem Pfifenviul d odors led b 1 Y Dr, Roderi ck Beg . 9 lrlghllf analyze renditions I h In ' 9 Orfho Pedic Clinic M K WnUA and LIVING' E STEINBERG Su,geI'Y sTQNr nf Moses 1' oeP 'e WARREN C. HUNTER, Head of the P parrrnenf EDWARD P0rin,en' S' W5-9K Heo d of 'he ff Bioche arhology De- 'Ufsl epa 'Y De umm 5 our LA -YOUMANS 'f716lIl , Head RSEU., Head o of r f fhe Anoro he Physiol 09? 'WY Denorrmenr GUY L 3 Delinrr 0 YDS HARRY J. PaY'men' men, N' Head of me f the Head 0 SEARS. ofolq ryngbfo Baciefiology SV George Asbury Alice Bahrs George Baker Myron Bass Cyril Bowers Ben Burgoyne Conrad Carver James Carver Vernon Coslerline John Chrisfcrson Rodney Cohen Roberv Crabill Lew Cunningham Eugene Earl Wilma Ealon Alfred Fell Armin Fischer Dan Fox Richard Franklin Joseph Frederick Thomas Gianelli William Goldsvein Woyne Gourley John Guyer Harold Heinemann Philip Henderson Alberl Hyde Willis Irvine Bruce Jepson Douglass Johnson Warren Jones Buell Kingsley M' A ,. :Xu ' n'!'?JJlf l -1 ?,Z'Sk5!.:i1 Q, L r..'yff1Ef.. , , L 1 -'Q -'-af-A4 K' . 1... mum , . fr 1 A '-1 My f LZ rf 1 'WM' 'L -- .V fgaiwafg,-u:.! . . ,. A +-wg ,jp r,'5.4' , . Y f L- ,-.-QW'-5e1l,'l -.' X . f . U , ., 5 ,Nut X., - ,A -i., 1. I 'A L va ' ' .,41'f--.g-f ' if Y -' ' 1 ,. ,, x , .L- ' vi -I.. - V 'i. ': '. A1-' f . 1 ..pl',1A1,I-1 , A fn f 4 ' ' V L in V Q .- Killa' . 1 If V , ' ' ' '- ' ' ' ' ,z.'5.1f.7'. 'Lf' - 15'-'vi v L ' l ., -. 1. -. - r'.vy hiv' L -'L 4- .. L r T x. Ll r A - N. . .x L L, ..A tb, I l 4 , -. .L X' . . UD, Q., '?'S:,aAQ 2 X V, , . ' Qf. Q.: , l , V ' lQ, '?9:?'-, . -M ' ' 'X 3' J' L rfwh' .L .wr L -vjg-QL'-,. w ' ' ' R ,,.f fm ,,5..::,SQ ' - K., f lt IL. - 1. .1-Q ,5 '- -' -w:x',.L, . ' r ' f I Rini 2 . 1.,..a N53 pug- .1 mfg..-.,frw-.d' .' nf ' . .VA- . Q.. . 1.-.ibg-5zn:f 'W Q .. 1 - , -A . ' .WM 135.1311 mimgw-' lx C, ..... , .. . . 1, g classes. Bill Krippdehne and Marlon Larsen take a bfealf 9 Ween Eugene Lcnndrefh Marion Larsen richard Lewis ary L ons Willianll Maddock Ivan Marlin Clifflon Massar Paul McBride William McCullough Richard McLean Robert Mueller Alvin Mundhenk George Nash Arthur Ovregaard Jllglm Penninglon William Pritchard lr Claire Renn ving Puziss Lewis Robertson tsse Rolauclt orm R Ben Szllinggers 3:10 Siemens aries Smnh Richard Slack R996r Slack Thomas Stuck Vernon Summers Edward Thisllewaife Lawrence Townsend 5GmueI Trueblood Clllrence Yancl ww rl ' L 4-A H., -4, - -A Q- - T '-,353 Ni xv--, ,, . , , W. w w'-' Malone Koelsch Toshiaki KUQS E HENRIETTA DOLTZ, Director of the Department of Nursing O COLLEGE WOMEN who are educationally and temperamentally qualihed, nursing offers many op- portunities in such areas as public health nursing, teach- ing and supervision, teaching ward administration, re- search, administration in schools of nursing and indus- trial nursing. The Department of Nursing Education at Portland has set its goals on a broad foundation. The department is aware that the nation needs more nurses with highly developed technical skills based on broader scientific backgrounds. lt realizes that the nation needs lar more nurses who are sensitive to the implications of economic and social changes than have as yet been available. The student nurse also participates in the social life of the school, attending parties, dances and teas. and takes part in sports. K X X Education. l lil Muryln Hopper lights a Florence Nightingale Lump for Dolores Petite. , .f--sw, r l is ' mf ,L t f ' 'f,l,.? j, . , flfw y , - W fifppf f - , A ' -X 5 .-.3 . f .. Qin' t nt'2? v ' ' 1 M1 ,wil , ...wa ,fr i cg ' pg tjf. .Vgg'.,QzQf,,5,-2,1 A , ' 4 git' , Seniors Ruth Andrews Portlcmcl Gloria Beevor Porfloncl Barbara Browne Portland Elvo Buhler Portloncl Lois Douglas Portlcrnrl Vida Evcrls Porllrmcl Joyce Feorn Portlcmcl Rulh Forbes Porlloncl Helen Hckcxnscn Portland Burbcxru Hoppel Porllcincl Julia Harris Portland Edith Heikko Porflcind Mcxrgcxrel Lee Portlcmcl Alice Libby Porllcmcl Bernice Sefere Portlcmcl Annu Slroufe Porlloncl Par Ferguson Mary Hoss and Bernice Orvig chu! in from of the Science Building ,,f- ,Qi num osmn-:O nm 4 N W- Q-, ,.,, gp V M ,lf w,..,,. l - mf Q,m!M 5 x IH fi Q A ' A m 1 .4 em' N ' my 1- nw, Q f- W HWY-Wwmvab 'MI-KWH W I ' 'rf' ,' Q -. W, , - ,- . ff? ' Mm ' 'M fNwM ws' M' if ' W 'V m' '. A H 'EM 'R M v- 1 I ,,. .4 f.w . i - ve' M- ' -- . A V . - 2 , -4 - MVP 7, ' H I V u..- .V A P595 M15 lxm I 9- M l z M h I ' NM mf- Of!! 'J fl' f Nov. 'iff la. Ti H 'iw , . - . N 5 . A . - t A , if1',,..hm:4 l 'i19iLMi7 :g..Q'T'' 1 1 ' ' 'A ' ' Wh ' ' M ' 4 I N 'PY N ' ' ,. 1. i Ag' .M N 9 ' A' , A , ' ' ' - Why! ' - x uf ' . . , V 9 -V A N- V . 5 . h , - A I ,ik f A Q A. 1 A Q .lx 'PL Q gfs--- tl ,V5 f :Y .4 ' X 1' I N 'N , 4 ' Q .- V ----W - f A fvvi ff V f Y - f -f -- f ----h - - -1-M - -N----W-M f . 1 'h ' P ' ! i j' , mix? N -W , 1 . 4 1 . Q , ' . l 359 1 - . . f, ,w' 7' rw A ' at 7 I ' 'V 5 5 ' Q Y Q , JK ,W Q 5 .fa 'Iv' Y 5' K A-iv ' 1 A V, . . L , '- v ,.. Amy . Q f- - . -J .1 ,K ' 4 , Y .M ' 2:5 : A 0 ' .,, . if , YF ,N A .', b,. M K L' - X , ,, .,,,, '- . gg X A gg , x . I V 'I -1 x 'W , fr -f A x A +L N i X . SA V ' Q N3 2 9 It's a first down, and the teams go into action in the opening game against Montana State. Kodachrome lay Leo Nuttman. Mighty Oregon Oregon, our Alma Mater, We will guard thee on and ong Fellows, gather 'round to cheer her Chant her glory, Oregong Roar the praises of her warriors, Sing the story, Oregong On to victory urge the heroes Of our mighty Oregon. - uv-5 My Mr' ' i U Q Pomrs v r ij Tl-I+ xl, gf-'?i'? gk--f I T ,H 'fl .Q f I : eq X F 1 ' 'N y XH U ? A J Q53 X fb 4 M.VhLL- ly' X lk X ' , ,.-,- U xiii? K ' J Ay TX I f x ff N H A f l i , ,HEX ,f I W ' KM if ff ly X , ', N -: E RQ N' AQTUWUTUES Us Qui., ,..o---'-'-'- X T 3.1- wx Q? JL ,f ff l 96 9, Y as xg mm 5' 'G l 9 9 M R- J QQ? M' x2 - '. flq f C 5 ' '9' jf: I My fx V fi x 1 f K V + J M ,. -f ,,,, 1 ' 3 'X 5 , AN Raffik ' X i l i . iff V 3 N C Ll I V K wx 1 Z m y M - 7, V X' gk f X: S N 4. x ., 1 ' If-fin , 3 ' I 'y , ' . 1 K 5 i A ,W 1 E ' f ef 5 X t' 5 - A x l l N 7 'fx vl ' ' .C X I, x Ili: 1 X if L' ' X W N L N W m IW W i + 443 M - FL . x .P . . 1 , ' N .- 4.1 fl 'A 4 :Q I O it n' s nd Gregori Prdopts 'QWS Spin Good weather , iorge crowds and the music oi Les Brow Bond make Oregon's 57th Sunior Weekend o success. LL THE COLCYL and excitement ot the Cav Nineues swept ov er Oregons Campus catching students a visitors in its spirit during the hitv-seventh iunior Weekend. Under the ruie oi Queen Nina Sue Yernimen and her princessesfY at Davis, iean Darringer. Saiiie 'Yimmens and Sams Yetersenfthe era oi the handie-bar moustache and the horsedrawn troiiev iived again. Humor was added to the eiection oi the queen, when the Yhi Ysis campaigned ior Snowbeiie, their St. Der- nar d, and she received the third highest number oi votes. The iestivitres began Yridav with the Campus Luncheon under the evergreens oi the Oid Campus. Mter the processionai and coronation oi Queen Sue bv Yrime Niinister Dob Nioran, Mortar Board, Yriars, Pssisiepiads and Scabbard and Ymiade tapped new members. Saturdav morning traditions inciuded painting the O on Sisinners Butte and the Freshman-Sophomore 'Yug- 0-W ar. The Yreshmen ended victorious as usuai. Sports iovers went to either the inter-squad iootbaii game or the iunior varsitv basebaii game in the eariv aiternoon,whiie mothers and daughters attended the Mothers' Tea. The Yioat Yarade ieit downtown at A and wound siowiv to the Campus. Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Chis giant repiica oi Casev at the Bat' won 'nrst prime. ' Sunior Yrom coupies danced to the music oi Les Brown and his Band oi ilenown in the atmosphere oihthe Diamond idorseshoe. Ncfxrthur Court was decorated with purpie and goid draperies and a giant diamond horse- During intermission Qeanne Simmonds received the Ceriinger Cup as the outstanding Sunior woman and he Xkovi Cup as the outstanding iunior man. Druids, iunior Nierfs Yionorarv, tapped. 'ai services Sundav, which were ioiiow ed bv dinner in the iiving organizations. Yinai ev ent amphitheater behind the Schooi oi Niusic. shoe. ob Frazier t es heid speci enade in the YJ Church was the Suniight Ser N BBW 5 P 4 sal New Tw o Prince sges ex than Se gla nges o 9 yhe Junio r prom Quan n Nina Sue Farm men is crown ed of the AH .Cam Pu, Lu ncheon 1 15 1'1 rc.. F'fs k e icnickers wear coats to the All-Campus luncheon. Following tradition it did not rain and spectators sat on their coats to Still not certain after a rainy wee som p eat and watch the coronation and honorary tappings. The Royal Court. Princess Pat Davis, Princess Janis Petersen, Queen Nina Sue Fernimen, Princess Sallie Timmens and Princess Jean Borringer. lr' W I 1- -vQf,'.,W , 4. ,. we -- 'Avy' Xl Y ,Irv . - 'gs-U ' 5, A j A .,. , , -1 'fl cf- ,, If NX' 4. .I ns' A , M il s I ln.. k L . , 'ww .5 -Wg' P if -4 TL! 17 5- 2, X. 'J'-'16 . ,y.- . -B 6 rrypkg gf , 5, Al 'Q 'J , ' 'X .ffm-I IM. ,P ...L x 1, ,- , bLh- -1 .I': :finial . 'u 'P F ,- ? .. 4 f-'fi' nf Terrace Dance .an X Bob Anderson entertains during a Terrace Dance breather. The crowd thins out as the afternoon wanes. Herb Widmer's Combo played. Campus Luncheon Marge Skordahl taps Biorg Hansen for Mortar Board, or the past YWCA president taps her successor. Scabbard and Blade has a new member. A skeleton out of the closet-Asklepiads taps with bones V 1 is fam Q 2 61.,,,,r, T, to I ,A . -,,. I , ' x F K . . A . : .'. 'H - j '-in 'E . .5 , , f as Q-1 Jaf , 0 rn. Q . H i 1 QW l4Ae 1 K G In I9 'xi e A L .K V 3 it 1 '11 v .Lai I Kali' fX U' :W ' sl. J ' v 5 f n 'L 9 1 Eimmf All-UHIIIDUS Sing The DG: win the All-Campus Sing with The Song Is You. Bob lenneville leads the SAEs to victory with Old Man River. Tug-0-War The city fire hose is dragged in to fill the Millrace for the Frosh- Saphomore Tug-O-War. The Freshmen wan. He, Mg - IBSIY Smiles nom the r oyol Buick NCWZSX Painting of the U Wayne Bartholemy pours while the Freshmen wait to paint the O in the traditional way with the seat of their pants. Float Parade The GUY Nineties. :xv lag. l fzvin 1 ffl? r,-1: 1 X 4 ja., 1 . 4 . I 1 we is J '-ez, ,,,..,-- 1- ' -1' 53 A I of 4 Gnu ' nnu.. I 'MMV 144111 qlduu. The Parade heads up Thirteenth toward the Campus. Flora-Dora Girl Dorothy Kirkpatrick displays her talents on the Pi Phi-DU float. Gtlmma Phi+Delt champagne float typifies the spirit of the home' for 'he KUPPU5 u nd Sigma Ch is' Flod' nc geY hits C G d winnus' Pard e -it Q N! ,- 'nfl 1' Q34 4 W' 4'sl. V -vi sm 35,5 V 'E 554 a E' af x Ab 55, a ia Q 9 fjrsfli 3 X . ., - X N ,mr W . 'fair' J sf I x ig..- 0 Junior Weekend Committee Chairmen. FIRST ROW: Mary Anne Hansen, Jeanne Simmonds, Joan Preble, Joyce Niedermeyer, Barbara Fullmer, Helen Hicks, Pat Webber, Gloria Grenfell. SECOND ROW: Dale Harlan, Wilbur Craig, John Gilbert- son, Bob Doggett, Bob Wallace, Al Popick, Warren Smith. Committee Heads Co-Chairmen Barbara Fullmer and Bob Doggett find time to relax. Mothers' Weekend Committee. Nila Desinger, Beverly Carroll, Ann Burgess, Dave Dlmm, Nancy Peterson, Laura Olson, Beryl Howard. Nl Uthers, W Qgken d com xxo0x 0X XX oow 0 XX x so sem oux, Gxe x Yxouslxug Qomuimce ami emo cvevqoxxe sexdeo e xi CCY-cud. Asixsiuxg, Yum edu OfMioXX, ckvixixue , xc exe Omko Okouo, Qioxuoixosv, Louie . OXsou, oubixoxw, Snow Yemei-soo, teggxs- Nws. STOBXG1 umuevs, uve-Aden! ok the Eugene yhowsevs dub, VQAQXOW' Nw v7XwgaC55v Xxosvxxaxxxq .1 Yjexqx Xxseusses dons -:Tub Saved-4 ConoXX, :bowed 'New-eau chdn- OXWM6, Xxougxocgq X300 QOXCW 6600136095 ooo cwxous oieoemixoxxsg wo SWA Des- 'uxQ,ci, sooxoX eqwlxis. The e-Lccuiwc xxxeeixxxg, 2-no Coe 'oxxiv ness oxeeimg, Sox AX Gxegoo Noweis Xxx Oxc C1506 'ihemei XfxQoYxg,Xweo KN eev-coo eveoxs. Moxkeis Mao weie socoxeX guess 2-x e xeu sooosoied 'eq PANB, XLXNOEX 'AOA Axe Qugeoe womens Gob. Sxoce Mocoetel YN eeYscx10 coxnexbeo wkdx Xxxifxoi YN 661600 ' xml mock oi Qoe oegcoowq wXi0eX1eie 29 N60 . Qveq , Guests Roeu Kienixon on the queues at wma, Nxovuexs me wekomeo Aufxog we Sudxov Weekend 'cesX'N'xfxes. rboihevs Aouqmai ee! campus o!obXes the :hotbed eo vecdwkng Yme. EAYAX X000 xxxoheis come xo Ylugeoe Yam sohwg, as guesxs oi Axe P500 'mo We Qugexxc Mohan Club xo Qetixovgexe 0 oxkeii NN eckeoo Masq 9, X0 ooo XX. ' X edxixoo ok Oxe Ygoxetwo was ers, wexe essuxeo 'ofq Coe ' Qwkog e ohne xo 0 xo eoxoq Law School Weekend- The Naughty Nineties 4 8. 7- 1 l 1 t In 4 ..--. we-nv' 'if f N . . -rw -gag.-H .-- - ' ' 1, Ju: ..pn.Y -1117 4 , , ,ge-M. J ......w,v.. ' ' ' ' ' ...g, 'sea V-- 7-I Y- A .dz , --,.--1, 4, ......... v.- Y l -W t .el 1 V ... .L V 4 ,tl , , aa..--h ., . .1 . .- .,,... D' , Q WI' 1 lAbovel The School of law takes time off from torts to celebrate its annual Law School Weekend. Queen Crazylegs lBab Carmichaell presents an engineer's cop to Dean Hollis after the coronation. Princesses Frank Bosch and .loe Walker, Charles Howard and the flower girls show interest. lBelowJ A thrilled crowd watches Crownhearer Bill Bates approach the steps of Fenton Hall. , , , if vga. 4- . i i J are ' '- Q f NF x -1 a ' sl . 3 'ffl' 1 , 1 x ,- 4 -.M-.am-,, ,,,, ... 0 N ,,,--,,.,..-.- A-' t F, .. ...ef -- J' '-on of erm.. ,W V, 4 Q ' 122 W' wir'- , ' W 'Q We - ' ' 1 ' C , w 'iv' 'Mi' I., : irwfp '--we-1:-.L 1 ,---,-- ' 1 - '- 5- -- ' I 'I .' - H r ' - - ' ' .1 '. . 1' ' ' .. Z' ..'. -.'. ' H nf' '- Q - H -1 L, ff , f 'L 2 .. Z i ,- 5 fr- ,hz X . 5 11,1 -. K, ,. 4 L -rv gg 5 ze K Q---X I: - 'ia 1' '-.. . A V 1' ,V f-5 1 '. 1 f.,.'.' irrlrfillf 1g...f I5 .. - ' 1.1. lin.-3 -,341-, . .'i i'.: .'f .,' Lf: 51545, ' E 2 l ifi E ' ' . iL:fp E:i-'fii EL l. ERE? Ei :.'.4 2 EA The University Theater players don blackface HE UNIVERSITY Theater presemecl 'I'he Green PasLures April I9 uncler Lhe clireclion ol' Horace Robinson. The play was Lhe lirsl UniversiLy Theater pro- cluelion in McArthur Courl since Ol Thee I Sing in l942. Besides the cast ol' 25 acLors, Lhe Eu- gene High School A Cappella Choir cli- reclecl by Glenn Griffith sang spirituals behind Lhe scenes. Featured in the' cast were james Bronson as God: Warren Dob- bin as Gabrielg ancl Bob Over as Noah. K lv- De Lawd and Gabriel discuss affairs on eanh as the heavenly host holds a fish fry. Author Marc Connelly termed the play an anempf to presenv certain aspects of a living religion in Ohe ferms of ils believers. Moses lAlan Foster-leffi pleads wiih the stony-hearted Pharaoh ICliff James-cenferi lo let the Children of Israel go, while 'he Head Magician lKen Lomaxl stands at Pharaoh's elbow ready to advise. l24 ',,..f-' 25' I0 100 X09 1055 e 6 Qfuls Qlggle TWO gris- xhelf 9 Coin the Sixfh lNormcm Weekly! listens vc the seductive music of Zebo lMarie Diloreiol. The scene shows fhe Children of Israel sfruying inlo wickedness. Wylie or oVfm9 up T .qi qv - wh-av' gs is A-A ...J XA X, R ji! 5 i Jim Bronson as Ihe unlettered Negro's conception of God. 'i I25 12 F rash Glee hash GXse c.oo9Xos hope Roi N Odeon LVN' mambo I s os W ed oo: 91'x1.e 61 adm 9 'xs Mew . hed!-1 V-eXXev onb ws Bond soppw who hgw moods 'm mein. Dow, hash C:Xee theme. N ,sf H611 en! Wwe on ueoixons owe 'xspXo1 on, onnuoX swbenk ueoiwe on ovidmd musu., dome, poet:-4 u ' pfmied vlkfxch 'mdpdes prose, ' 9 and sc.oX9w1e. Swv! ' Ode owns We xs Jmum donng Rormooce le on Odeon magm- ond gixuums oi swbem 9 ed Rn the into N! Go sho-al. P- siege pe:- nd pvose, and poeuq 'mg to Dom . i'Y' Unwers c- fed omc?3rr fo' Ba r ,O be ?I:ldulSlcArthur I lui' eve affhes ei' C 900' m The la':?n,,felY oPP ox' , culuU'eu'e 8 VI uafes own: e grodualing senior women during rrodmonol Flower and Fern Procession before Commence- ment. The flowers are placed on fhe while line oround Pioneer Mother. ous grad the 128 President Newburn and deans of the schools walt for the pro cessional to ond. Although the class was large Commencement Exercises were short. Seniors near the last phase of their undergraduate days. Mary lou McCullough accepts her degree from President New- burn. The time to switch their mortarboard tassels from left to right approaches for four seniors. President Newburn gives u Charge to the Graduating Class instead of a formal address. ' tvevl sf 'fa 1. . ,f ,N ,nfg.,,-5555 g 1' N . ,r.'A H3 x g. 14, I 0 A .la 1 J, I l A - lv ,Q Y' -'ff' N 'TY .. 1 ln 4 ' V - .. ,' , , ,R ,, z f'5 :LT4!Ql: ly , v 'P l 'J - ,fn-A, 'Tr fl n4,?74:?7,'3P,'v ,mf, ,h, we -e -. ft' f44wp,'tfn 1- tw.: News . van. lmuczvztrsnnnr' -.ur ' ' 'll.3?44l.-11 ul bl!-'Elf-5 - -Q1 ,. l Q ' x aiu 93 'Cs M f- , ? A W ym,x a-11 ' f 2 K1 W X ,ff ' Vg mari 4. v' ,f 5 Q f- A' ,QA N 4 Rig? N I - arf- 51.- fs. , , H' ,',' . A ws J., -V Q, Www gil . ., SL? Mg A ,- f ,-'N-ww, 'ff f 'hir 'v ? ,- 4 Q ha n '11 IKXK .aa .K , . ' 1 .3 .Sy : X ' - +9 0 ' ,J + 3 1' , Q I 1 , ' 1' .. f'f'?f'kl 5 ,-1 .-2. 5 +4 M- is Ay A-W 8 , . 4'7 igEl9 r W X 'Nu , ,. gp 3 l. - ..., fy ie., gf ' ,231 1 .W .,. e a ,-V1 A l 'wfqf - W x --Q Fda f t AW -'Si ,r , W Csv '.. ww .. I-. Q , ' .1 , -, -H A K, wx-- vi, ..,: , fm: fi- ' 129 xr- :ffm be fs F -ff! V ' 5 .4 .'f3x:z2? L'N-1M!.Q,..gmsffg QW, Q 1' QiZ j0 W , ,Jig t U yw. ' ' Qu Q' ' 3239, .,-A ' , ,fu 'L KN at 'ii' -1 f if f f X X, -y J 55 gf? wa XPQ: V N M, 475 3 9 N000 W SXWMV b 'i ' Xl 4 X 1 X MP9 I, Y Yo K ,M XG-f xx- 121 e Q9 131 r V V? Egg? TVTPPMQA. Q M 'WZ' 5 f Puuled registrants receive information and drop cards at Emerald Hall. Lines waiting to pay fees dwindle after the first day's crowd. 9 -L u -f-. Veterans have additional lines to stand in, this one for authorization of allotments. The Co-op book-buying rush proves fruitless for some, as many shipments do not arrive on schedule. A prospective buyer learns why he should pur- chase an Oregana. 'li 'I'FlW 5 M MW3WBK4 W illlIlllNl. . Roglsfrur Avery, Mrs. Nowburn, Dr. Newborn and Sfun Williamson meet 'he new students at the pro-dance Presidonfs Ro :option in Gorlingor. Pre-siclent's Reception Hello Dance Diller PF0domin are Q, Us UU, gf 'h 8 UGS H9 Ilo D ance, fi,,,,,e 'O Re gislrqnon Week ET OUR F., AWS .mf ' k and edium of sm Amphabs exrxbaLhf:bil:'1PZ:mr2nsfrueicn, swim 0' an m rry est seller and bUYer cu 4, infer. f . ws waf- Mou:1hSl:uF::e::'Lf disirll-1U 9 A on 7 9 1 'eek Uni er it. Women 9 Orch ' fgpit 'O Zzliodlernonsfration gives dance. O ers no' Ufquninreg conversational Wm' mod ern Biofs H - UNSC Bl0'9'I :win 'l,,:, d 9'Jeff S sfudam . Pealrer L . YWCA C notional viqeqhoir Ulu Hansen, ' Uleefmg' ' Ullse confusion 'Ulm 9 1 f -he cabins, New Y members are faken in at 'he impressive recognilion ceremony. -.. 'e--.. The Phi Thetas take the first row and prove themselves an ap- The Kwamas deviate from the usual iob of guarding Mac Court presiative audience. N ORDER TO introduce new Oregon women to University life, the Associated Wornen Students spon- sored a Women's Week October 6 to 10. Hello Day started the Week, and the coeds wore I-Iello Day name tags. Monday was also WAA Day. Folk dancing, an Amphibian demonstration and a free swim period were featured. YWCA Day Tuesday included a luncheon for Eu- gene girls, an informal tea honoring foreign students and doorways and see the show themselves. formal candlelight initiation. The living organizations held exchange luncheons Wednesday, the first time this has been done in women's houses. An All-Campus assembly Thursday featured student and faculty talent. Women's service honoraries and heads of women's activities were introduced. The Campus orientation program ended Friday night with a Nickel Hop. The men rotated from house to house in the usual Oregon rain. The Rally Squad gets ready for another yell during the UCLA game rally preceding the AWS assembly. ts at the Y tea honorin9 f9'ei9n swdems' Gues . .O defying the tradition that teas are borln9f 'ml Y discussion of world affairs. Optimistic Sigma Kappas try to fill milkbottles with dance nickels. ickel Hop An uneasy dancer wonders if the smiling Gamma Phu is going to give him change The collectors at University House are more industrious. oplmmore S hi kerino The Theta Chi Quartet serenades dancers during intermission while Barber Charlie Elliott shaves the Beard Contest winner. The Sophomore Whiskerino Committee. SEATED FIRST ROW: Helen Gatewood, Jane Doggett, Shirley McCarton. SEATED SECOND ROW: Paul Huntzinger, Barbara Vowels, Dick Perrin. Ed Anderson, Mildred Chetty, Dave Moore, Pam Newton, Bill Green, Mac Epley, Phyllis Kohlmeier. STANDING: Bill Duhaime, Alex Murphy, Dick Neely, Co-Chairmen Mike Mitchell and Jim Wallace. -rw My Al., agar Milf d-Gr My fan P, cghwzuzhg cozhfg, opp, ob II' I Ulu . Chvno w 1or 0 .o the y. , Hahn is Dfw, ,in I ill Ro Uigfs , Bob y. ' fn nie sumfhg , Runner? 7719 for fs O lh 'dig 9 HUHCQSKLH Pfqys b as ,vBlU0bi?:Z a board 'S Can' rop of Urd- Religion McCourr Dick Ne Chairma man, Jo s Evaluation Week Committee. FIRST ROW: Betty Jean y, Bobbie Fullmer, Barbara Eagleson, Tom Hazzard, Ison. SECOND ROW: Al Pietschman, Margaret Rauch, n Barbara Borrevik, Rev. Joseph Harris, Beverly Pit- an Williams. Religion E flilliillillll Week Religion: What It lsn't and Is is the theme of Dr. George Hedley's talk. .nf xy Rabbi J, Auron Levy of Temple Israel, Stockton, California, talks Professor Robert Dann discusses religious subiects It might be a Skeptic's Hour which Dr. Warren to a group at the YMCA. with interested students. E. Tomlinson. addresses. 4'9i:naunw - -Q A w,1y,QA wif Wm? 'V HW' :fel n '.x.7N -X -vw! 8. kfiwg vig ,- in 3 .,, 5-'is , . X vlbbfi-i' sth' u ,Y nv . 1 1 ' Ak i P -Nr -is-gm if -- Q I if W X v ' 5' - x ,IA M Q X .V flu: 'sq ' ghd 3,.,-fff :Yu 4 J 1 ,L 1-mm V ' Ig-+5 'Q 141' 'Ak I I . v -A A ' f . x A 3 ,N-'11 N 0 A A I' 1 rQ,K,,-,.,, AM: iw, X D Q Q' . LM m :f1- 75421, nfh--?v1f.'1:!fffff'f-1 ME: 'W ,3.::li nn... 1-:gf iii : :LA T-W -il .linux Af - W- W, ,f .,, Q: Q Aw' ,AFM If 1 wa.: f v-tjbarm ix' ' -U ., Vg' gf. ,..,v h . , 1 r- - . '.'s, '-sg., 4 V,-,.,. ., ,711 dd at - we n A N rxlx Xxx h , KA A N I 1 I 's,,.s e hh :LV , WML ji. . A xi 511' ' K. pi I . ' 0 Vs... ' -x1.,.aLg T L- : . - -we A . - f-ga . 'e' I-ry . ,- 4 Q, , :ef...75 . S.-3.5 -1, .L . f gh- ' i A. 'g - -A, . 5. n W . ' . .' 5 'H H 'bi I I ,K ' 9 me We I I ff k y P Q- ,-4 , vi 1 . K ,5 , - -i ' f 1 Q , 2 ' A I 5 F i i , . ff! K ,A I ' 1 - v f8I'I100I'l ,A Y ff F The Phi Psis plaster cotfon on their Homecoming sign Friday of- ,puw J with ' 1 . as .V - i-nf 3' S 4 f' H0mee0minL Sign Contest The Sig Ep's prize-winning si n d' I ming preparations. First is awarded to Ann Judson House for its revolvin 9 P-f torial review of the Homecoming theme. fcontinuedj The Noise Parade Friday night brought winning cups to the Kappa Kappa Gamma and Delta Upsilon float. Their entr ' l l y mc uc ed a Steamship whistle, an air raid siren and two cannons. The awards were presented at Dux Apoppinf' an assembly held at McArthur C Homecoming Sign cups went to Ann Judson House and Sigma Phi Epsilon. Zata Sinclair, Homeco was introduced at the assembly. ourt after the Parade. ming hostess, Although the traditional bonfire failed to materialize, the Delta Upsilons received the cup for furnishin th g e most fire-wood. Alums attended the Faculty-Alumni Mixer at Gerlinger Hall in the evening. The University's 'ABill Hayward Day Saturday was turned into a state event by Governor John Hall's proc- laniation. Former Order of the O men, trackmen, special guests and other friends attended a fish honor before the game. fry in Haywards Freshmen started the day by repainting the O to its normal shade. Later the Oregon Seal was polished. But the climax to the Weekend came Saturday after- noon when Oregon defeated Oregon State 14 to 6. This first victorious Civil War won by Oregon since 1940 was witnessed by nearly twenty thousand spectators. Dur- ing the half-time entertainment Puddles was returned. Saturday night three thousand people' danced at Mc- Arthur Court to the music of Curt Sykes and his Orches- tra. The main feature of the decorations was a replica b ' H ' ' ' ' ehind the orchestra of the Skinners Butte O with a Beaver sliding down all during the dance. g Isp ays Oregon spirit from eaves to turf. Brain and brawn are combined as industrious Tri-Delts make pre-Homeco ' ' prize in the Sign Contest for the women's division X H0!VfCUlj 0 43' Pi P his Publis h Q :pe . cial edition f 0 8 fo ho ' Bill Hay Word The ADPi's duck bowls 'em over and gains Oregon spirit for cl runner-up award. The Pi Kops consider a bit of music necessary for the return of Oregon spirit. Th 9 Chi ps HM is . Pom, 'I le wa Y fp 'h 8 hex: dUy1s yirnory over 0 Sc Gamma Phis portray the return of alums to recall and re- capture Oregan spirit. The Kappa Sig sign typifies Homecoming hospitality with its cordial invitation. Y? 7 dl QP is- I f-1. an Xi 'g R X fray' I 5 ii? W 77 2 X T 5 A A 1? v 1 4 -...-- -, Q -X'?3 '-- . I 5 . -'I-:M--..' '. I . ' I..j4'..Jr 2' kg 3- V+' 31,1 If wigs WF: W -W1 gg - I 1 --W m '-541: .. . .. v J0- J -3v11?'fx.'R , -,-of' .- ' .,....f- WNL.--Q, 1- -4 , 36 I,.,.a-f 44- gr' 'L Bwr,-5,'2':Li'i51 Campus clowns entertain the student body at al pep rally Fol- lowing the Noise Parade Friday night. Bill Hayward Committee. Don Dole, Bob Chapman, Tom Hazzard, Beverly Pitman, Virgil Tucker, Al Pietschman, Al lippman. Homecomin Game Touchdownl the umpire signals as Darrell Robinson catches Van Brocklin's pau and plunges over. larry Stoeven looks on. l Players reioice on fulfilling the motto of the game, Win for Bill. 143 Homecoming Hostess Zata Sinclair ap- proves the corsage which Emcee Bill Bish presents her during the OP Dance. Big names on th Sideline c e campus take time out for a smoke ouples rest beneath the decorations at the Homecom- ing Dance. Curt Sykes' Orchestra played. Homecomin Dance , .. 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AA Cami al Arcletta Daniel accepts Hendricks' first prize for the Hendricks Hall-Sigma Nu rat hole booth from Co-chairmen Betty McCourry and Genevieve Sislcey. The WAA Carnival features 21 booths to tempt its multitude of visitors. 'trip MP5 147 Charles McDonald nominates Steve Button for class president at the Freshman nominating assembly. Howard Lemons lseated on stagel took charge oi the assembly. Pre hlllan Electiljn .11 'I Dick .lurgens autographs Senior Ball dance programs for a few of his fans. fl! , x if . N 8. in M 4 . 6+ 'r skgaikll A If 5- xf ',syh,Ax Af it - M X 1- , uf A ' 'L-n . v K . U L A -.351 16.0. J iuxfa, qw uf ,hh ,Latin ,',f,,,, ' if ft ls' -' . , 11--. ,, -fm . 5 5391 f fr - wwf ew, . sr x fr. fat, w ' f' l Q- Q ,, 5 A F -Q , . .G M J -.1 , 'f 'fy '54 ,v igll f F I I 'Aa'.. ' 'ff , Vx -R ' Y All W it f ' .Q 'Q D . gl +5 J 6? mx +'?'1- fr 'S 1+ -f ' W' .8 Q .. 3 J Y' 'Q X Q 1f I I 1 1, 'F Q Ru- -mr I X, gk, 3 w '-'E cw 1 A sf? f if Q fcf X! 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' 0 M ' fr . . , N 1' -X :M - . fl- Y : , wa: N f-. 4- A I ' 1w .aid Y I , , . gif' ,vw-. , -ff 41 , V, M.. ' A H Q f M. V .rmnr Q f-E ' 4 . ,. 'www' 4 5 M ' W fm- if 9 I 9 MW UM!9R.l ,, vm .f,ps-4.-rw-f . -1 Q- a -ww-wg' .. .K .. +,s , ..a- ' uf 14. 'I 1 if rx, Y 'jx-augKn:w!11l1lflRt1i f 4 ..-,.y....,,., .M ..,M.,,4,,,i,p,-m9f5.--f- K N' ww, rl'-.iMhr.fmM-:fini V. ,ftnnuanu-.. -.. ... -up . f 'U- - 1 ,ist r i in 'T O g ' ' ' ', , - Q 1 irhwwf' .,, . . . . .M , , . , f r - f ww' , ff ,- q I ng. '- f ' ,f A1 ,. -. .. V ,. , , r lb, ,M .w Mlm My ,L m y L QW! Q. , 'Y 2'2?,'.fxfi' tklmr, e i i qi , L A J 'Y h i ' Q The University of Oregon Library at night - Ye shall know the truth, And the truth shall make ye free. Roady For their dates, Sigvid Skoda wouvs the popuiov swing buck cout with tho hood. und Beverly Hsin shows the swing suit skirt with popium iockot. Maroon Fioid in hor tuiiia dnss with bustio and Shivioy Foubn in o vsivet i i k ovov thai: iast dance program. I buiiovinu skirt and Gibson Giri b ous! 00 SEHUUL HXEHIUNE Giorio Morten ntodois the typical outfit worn for thou skiing days at tha mountains. w E K I 1 i O I w r 5 Janis Brown is a typical coed in her cashmere sweater and straight skirt while Jackie Austin models the new corduroy suit with the popular silk scarf ncl ballerina d o eqre . disuPP ar- Short sklffin during the Ye , e 5kIl'l'5 cam I w 1 5 E 1 6 a 5 1 Georgianne Balcom poses in her new satin strapless formal with the bustle effect for the latest style. Barbara Fagg and Gloria Purcell 'casually model in their favorite full ,king and spring blouses. nder '59 dire M' eaPoIis 5YmPl'0'1Y Orchestra, u The ' . Minor. rl h9ny In D kf SYNIP v April 9, 1947, was cm' F ' ,pncer e 'VW ' ed BY Eugen . M'troPouIoi. Wu' wen 'eww . f Dimitri ' ctloll 0 lncludsd nd gtudellfi- I ers and UniversifY fawhy G ,ic ov in if! !,. Helen Traubel, who has become the Metrepolitan': I greatest Wagnerian soprano, presented a rich musical program in McArthur Court on October I7. 174 , U l,f:J, .pw Qilsvikvei' in F Making his A merican debut in February, 1947, Miklos An exponent of Bach, Mozart, Debussy and Ravel, E Gafni's tenor voice is hailed by music critics and Robert Schmitz was presented in recital December 4, audiences as a phenomenon. He sang at the Uni- Mr. Schmitz gave a diverse program ranging from versity January ll. Scarlatti to Chopin. EUNLHUS .- -mow ' g eportoire of comic roles at tl: politan 0 e Metro- peru. ,W .,-., -more concert was presented October H, n for lm lar e r Winifred Heidt, contralto san , g an appealing and varied pro- grarn February 23. Mia Slavenslca lrightl and her Ballet Variante gave Eugene audiences an unusual type of program on November 25 with their excerpts fr om popular ballets, Harold Stassen, ex-Governor of Minnesota and Republican presidential aspirant, and Charles Gratke, foreign editor of Christian Science Monitor, spoke at the Oregon Newspaper Press Association Conference held on the Campus February 20 and 2l, 1948. Ellis Arnall, ex-Governor of Georgia, who spoke in McArthur Court September 29, l947, is greeted by Robert Frazier, editor of the Oregon Daily Emerald. 0regon's Senator Wayne L. Morse was on home ground when he spoke at the University January 7 about Political Issues as I See Them. Senator Morse was dean of the School of Law before his election to Congress. 176 -vm., Author Louis Adamic presented the toler- ance question to the University in his No- vember 4 lecture. Vilhialmur Stefani- son, noted authority on the Arctic regions, explained the New Frontiers for Peace at a University lec- ture on November 20. 5 , Y ! L... LEUUHEE rv-E -...,. ,, All-:xiii 'Egg - A r M W lx 1 4 .. POIitie.: The Lid Ii Uff Ily Maryann 'I'hielen 'I'UDEN'I' GOVERNMENT is truly a retnarkable thing. Each year the two parties at the University ol' Uregon pttt tip the persons they feel best qualilied to represent their party, and each year the students go thoughtl'ully to the polls and vote lor the persons with the most. ability. Or so the story might be told to fond parents by naive Freshmen. As usual spring term the Independents outmunbered the Creeks, but ISA head Howard Lemons' apparently unsolvable problem was to get them to vote. Creek Bloc leader IS. C. Cox relied on the I'ollow-where-I-lead bloc unity to pttll his party through to victory. But the voting was the last hurdle: the parties lirst had to put up vote- drawingcandidates. 'I'he majority ol' the ISA senators Ielt their best hopes lay in smooth-talking, hard-working Lemons, but a small Iaction held out lor committeeman Dale Harlan. The ISA nominating assembly got an unexpected show when Harlan charged Lemons and Hal Ilrevig, Senior Class representative, with taking him lor a ride to dissuade him from rtinning. I.emons scrolled at this gangster-like version and explained he was only trying to remove some nnid Irom Harlan's campaign. 'I'he linal vote gave Service honoruries distribute ballois ui 'he YMCA polls. Through an ISA attempt, McArthur Couri was also used for voting. Lemons overwhelming support.. Jeanne Simmonds, Emerald managing editor. was given the number two position. In the Creek camp Il. C. Cox was plagued with dark horse candidates and Emerald Editor Marguerite Witt- wer-VVright, bloc representative lrom the Sigma Kappa house. AIO 'I'om Hazzard threatened to upset carelul plans when he tried to get the nomination, but alter three weeks he gave up. 'I'he word seemed to be that yell leaders weren't popular: therelore, Hazzard would be a bad choice regardless ol' his ability. 'llhis was most up- setting to Editor Wright, and she put up a noisy editorial page battle to say so. Disregarding the commotion, bloc members put the linger ol' approval on Sigma Nu's Stan VVilliamson. He had all the qualilications. Male voters would admire him as an athlete: coeds wotild vote for him becattse he was a basketball hero. 'l'here was only one catch. WVilliamson didn't want to run lor ASUO president. Stan battled the bloc lor two days, then gave in. His running mate was popular activity-girl Ilobbie lfullmer. Un May 255 the curtain went up on the oIHcial nom- inatingassembly. 'I'he only highlight in the cut-and-dried allair came when Steve Cann was nominated as a dark horse candidate lor yell king. 'I'aking a cue from their candidate, the Alliliated Students Association Cas the Creek bloc was rechristened to get away lrom the nasty word bloc j trotted out a HOWARD LEMONS, First Vice-President somewhat novel platlorm. 'l'hey plugged for a better athletic department, a Bill Hayward Weekend and a centralization ol' All-Campus drives. The old standbys ol' student union support and restoration of the Millrace were thrown in too. By comparison the ISA platform was almost stuffy. They held out for more personal contact on appoint- ments, election oli the yell king by the executive council after demonstrations and the placing of VVebfooters on an oflicial basis. They gave a new cut to an old plank by asking for student administration of the Student Union Building and full backing of all University functions such as the Millrace Plan. The Big Moment otherwise known as Election Day was May 27. The day before, Campus grounds were littered with handbills reading VOTE FOR ANYFACEH -obviously a political trick. Sharp-nosed Emerald re- porters quickly discovered that the handbills had been ordered at a local printing lirm by Delt Peter Hill, pub- licity manager lor the AS.-X. Although I-lill denied know- ledge ol' the affair, the Emerald story stated that he had told the bloc he had some trick up his sleeve but did not want to reveal it until alter the Emerald went to press in order to avoid adverse comment in the news- paper. Both Lemons and Williamson disapproved of the handbills, the story said. Election day passed quietly if somewhat nervously, and darkness had scarcely lallen when the word spread, Williamson has won! NVith 1665 votes to Lemon's 1488, Stan Williamson had become the president of the ASUO. A'Anyl'ace received the support of three or lfour. JEANNE SIMMONDS, Secretary-Treasurer BARBARA FULLMER, Second Vice-President 'QIHDM' RTY POND RALPH HIMMELSBACH SENIUH REPRESENTATIVES Execlltive Collncil JUNIUH IEEIWESENTATIVES SUPHUMUHE IEEIMESENTATIVES DEANE BOND ANDY ISKRA NORMAN BISHOP ART JOHNSON MARV RASMUSSEN LOU WESTON BOB Vx WALL Ace, pmidom Class of '43 Sl ELLINGSON, Vice-President KAY SCHNEIDER, Secretory JOYCE NIEDERMEYER, Trcuwrer 1 il -an HA NK kmssu, pmidem i I V 1 182 n Q -President JOE CON ROY Vice BETH BASlER, Secretory Class of '49 Class of ' U x,Xo 'x QS Q JQANNE JIM WALLACE, Vice-President MIKE MITCHELL, President ll N D, SeueIal'Y FRYDENLUN VLR GLNLPA 1 nov-'SON' 11909. 16' ICHTER, Treasurer BARBARA STEVENSON , Se WES ROB! :rotary NSON, Vice-President STEVE B UT TON, Pf.,gdm Wm Organization Committee LoVerne Gunderson Vice-President Wenzl Evans Secretory Nino Fernlmen ORKING FOR the first time under the constitution adopted last year, the Independent Stt senting more stuc e in a position to political force. The senate, spear-head of ISA activities, was composed of students from all Independent living organizations and unafliliated Off-Campus groups. Two senators from each class also helped to give the ISA a cross-section ldents Association, repre- l nts than ever before, was become a more potent of Independents at Oregon. JOE Comzoy Pre 'd Sl ent, Winter Term it fr frm .jp A winter term shake-up in the ISA of- fices resulted when Don McNeil resigned as president and was replaced by joe Con- roy. LaVerne Gunderson took over the vice-presidency after Tom Burbee resigned following an automobile accident. Wenzl Evans served as secretary and Jeanne Nunn as treasurer. Campus politics were not the only con- cern olf ISA. Better social relations among LII- l I de end Independents was also a major aim. O standing event this year was t me n p - ent Nickel Hop winter term. Senior Representative D Ralph Bright Junior Representative Robert Davis Sophomore Rtpresentot' David Cromwell Sophomore Representative ON Mmm Presidem F ' all T6rm President Conroy hears u suggestion r f om the floor. l8t l l '-xxx A f' v ,,..4l ww.,.M X ,,w 'lis...f gp...-Q-url wt, 1 J .wail . ONTINUOUS UNSICLFISI-I service to the Univer- sity is the busis on which Frizirs, Senior Men's Ser- E . .agai- vice Honorary, each yezlr selects several outstuncling men 5 Congratulations spread after the Friar: lop al the Homecoming Dance. 531 Friar i for membership. 1:I'l2ll'S is il Secret organization :incl in- clucles Z1 long list ol' outstzincling gl'2ltlll2llCS ol' the Uni- versity :incl lzlculty members on its Membership Scroll. Frizirs tap new members during the Junior Wfeekentl Luncheon ancl the Homecoming Dance. Members march single lile in black robes with the .PXSUO president leading the procession and bearing the bronze scroll :incl chain while an 0l'Cl1CSll'2l plays Elgafs l'omp :incl Cir- cumstz1nce march. New members us they :ire lapped lull in at the encl ol' the line. I-Ionorziry members tapped tluring the yezn' were Colonel Bill Hziywurtl, Oregoirs lznnous truck couch, zmcl Ernest Hztyeox, notecl Oregon author. Ed Allen Hal Brevig Gone Brown Wilbur Craig Bob Doggett Bob Frazier John Gilberison Harry Glickmon Al Gray Joe Grimm Thomas Hazzard Howard Lemons Bill Moshofsky Bert Moore Marry Pond Al Popick James Prior Gil Roberts Harold Salrzmon CG- l-. Bob Wallace D dl W It u ey a on Sian Williamson Ross Yates Borborci Born-vik An!! Burqiesg Robbivburr Courtney Nilcx Desinger Brirburci Fulllner Gloria Grcrwlell Bl0 9 Hansen Helen Hickg BUVYI Howard 3Orbcrcz Johns DOUG Misley -lfftmne Simmonds 1' 0l'tcll' Board Ll Patricia Webber Mortar Boards discuss their GPA's during u Women's Week assembly. Heir N Hicks, pwsidem HE CLIMAX OF Junior Weekend came lor lf? .lun- ior women during the impressive Mortar Board tap- ping. Led by President Helen Hicks, the l918 members ol the Senior Women's Honorary outlined, as their pro- ject for the year, an educational program toward the establishment ol' the honor system. The movement was encouraged by discussions and Emerald articles. The annual Smarty Party, held the first ol' winter term, feted Freshman women who earned three-points fall term. Other Mortar Board activities included award- ing scholarships, adding the names ol' three Freshman women honor students to the Mortar Board plaque and suggesting an earlier graduation date. The high point ol the year's social activities was the Mortar Board Ball, held spring term to honor pledges. Aiding Miss Hicks in oflicial positions were: Beryl Howard, vice-president: Pat Webber, secretaryg Ann Bur- gess, treasurer: and Jeanne Simmonds, editor. ,A- , y sail X Phi Theta Up ilon B4-th Bcnler Jordi: Benlce Trudi Chernis Virginia Dryden June Goetze Jonet Beigul Pobertc Brophy Renee Cowell Diono Dye Pot King EMIEERS OF PHI Theta Upsilon, junior VVonien's Honorary, opened their year of assistance to the University by serving at the annual Oregon Picnic at .Iantzen Beach Park in August. Selling poinpoins at football grnnes enabled them to award their annual scholarships. Ushering at football and basketball gznnes was no longer included in the list ol' duties, but they alternated with Kwznna in taking charge at the concerts. 'l'he girls in navy blue also served behind the scenes at such events as the President's Receptions, spoke lor the World Student Service Fund, helped distribute Pig- gers' Guides, took charge ol' distributing cards for 21 net- work broadcast honoring the University, watched over the Browsing Room one night 21 week and assisted during Homecoming, Dads' Day, Religious Evaluation Week :ind un ior XVeekend. Olhcers lor the year were: Laura Olson. presidentg Anne XVoodworth, vice-president: June Goetze, secretary: IZIIICI Beigal. treasurer: and Shirley Lukins, custodian. Shirley Lukins Betty MCCOUYYY Prucly McCroskey Louro Olson Nancy Peterson Beverly Pitmcm Margaret Rauch Genevieve Siskey Murcia Surnrncr Joan Vllilliovns Anne Woodworth Olga Yevtich 'tk LAURA l 88 OLSON' We glden' fy Phi Thetas are on hand fo see that the Freshman election runs smoothly. Robin Arkley William Barnum Robert Barrett Joseph Conroy Hcnry Kinscll Donald McNeil Donald Pinkerton Marvin Rasmussen Norman Rubens Waldo Silver lll A Q xt -F , t ,t t t, ' 1 g. , , x A C tl- . DAVE SILVER, President 2. The Freshmen and Sophomore: battle it out or the Tug- 0-Wur Junior Weekend. Druid RUIDS, COMPOSED of the ten outstanding men in the Junior Class, joined with the other Campus service honoraries in increasing its projects and activities during the year. Early lfall term Druids helped reorganize the Web- footers. Following this they aided in the Campus scholar- ship program by explaining the new scholarship regula- tions to all living organizations. They helped organize the Freshman Class, assisted during Religious Evaluation Week, sponsored the new International Relations Club and assisted in Campus elections. Druids taps new members during junior Weekend. The men are chosen on a basis of scholarship, achieve- ment, personality, past services to the University and anticipation ol' their future services. Leaders ol' Druids for the year were: Waldo Silver, president: Don Pinkerton, vice-president: and joe Con- roy, secretary-treasurer. S Thelrna Bailey Carol Becker Mildred Cheity Ruth Eades Phyllis Kohlmeier Marie Lombard Jeannine Macaulay .loan Mimnaugh Joanne Frydenlund Marrlaret Harrison Harriet Huston Marguerite Johns I4 ama lbi ww G 2 Jackie Moore Joan O'NeilI Helen Sherman Viminia Thompson Jackie Wachharst Nancy Moran Lucretia Prentiss Mary Stadclman Marilyn Turner Sally Waller Sally Mueller Mariaree Rambo Norma Stearns Barbara Vowels Margaret Wicks,-ndcn Nicky Murphy Billiiean Riethmiller Yolanda Stoll ITH AN INCREASED number of activities on the Campus, 1947-48 proved to be a year when Kwama, Sophomore VVOIIICFES Honorary, found ample opportunity to lend a helping hand to the University. In their familiar white uniforms, Kwama kept busy during llIClYC211' carrying luggage for rushees during Rush Week, selling programs and pompoms- at football games, helping at rallies, ushering for concerts, conducting reg- istration for Homecoming and assisting in the VVSSF drive and Religious Evaluation Week. In addition Kwama chartered a bus to the Stanford football game at Palo Alto and in conjunction with Skull and Dagger sponsored a rally dance during the basketball season. A get-together with Talons, Sophomore Women's Honorary at Oregon State, was also arranged. Money raised during the year enabled the group to provide scholarships and increase the jean Merrifield Memorial Fund. The organization was headed by Billijean Rieth- miller, president: Nancy Moran, vice-president: Marie Lombard, secretaryg Joan O'NeilI, treasurer: and Joanne Frydenlund, reporter. Kwamus map ou! big plans for a success- ful March of Dimes Campaign. BILLIJEAN RIETHMILLER, President ., kull and ii., Dagger i 2 l i ERVICE, LEADERSHIP and dependability are the ' code for Skull and Dagger, Sophomore Men's Ser-- VICC Honorary. The members were tapped during Junior Weekend. Early fall term they donned their white sweaters and began their service to the School. Work of the Skull and Dagger men included helping at rallies, ushering at as- semblies, working on the World Student Service Fund drive, escorting speakers during Religious Evaluation Week and selling programs at football games. Winter term the organization sponsored an All-Campus dance with Kwama. Skull and Dagger also played a large part in the Sopho- m01'C lfVhiskerino, having charge of the traditional beard- gT0Wing period preceding the event. Even the high Sheriff and men from the organization's own ranks were n0t safe from the tub when caught fuzzless. Officers of the group were: Ed Anderson, presidentg Warren Davis, vice-presidentg Ken Bargelt, secretaryg MalC01m MacGregor, treasurerg and Bob Weber, ser- geallt-at-arrns. Warren Collier Laurence Davidson Warren Davis William Davis William Duhaime Leigh Eden Perry Holloman Arthur Johnson Donald Londer James Luckey Malcolm MacGregor Roger Marsh William Monroe Robert Moore Paul Nagel ED ANDERSON, President Al Pieischman Thomas Powell Charles Rufner Robert Weber Harley Werner Officers of the Oregon Nioihers' Ciub. Nirs. Kenneth NN. Moore, wcroioryp Mrs. John Dundore Jr., corresponding secroioryp Nirs. Howard 1. Boyd, prosidonlg Mrs. Eirnar Howard, financial secrakoryp ond Mrs. Waiter Thorn, vice-president. 0thQI'S HE OREGON MOTHERS' Ciuh cornpieted its i9th vear oi service to the Universitv and students. During the vear the organization distributed Oreganas to high schoois in the state, maintained a Student Loan Eund, gave schoiarships to outstanding students in the U niversitv, and gave hnanciai aid to the Student Union Drive. The ciub aiso sponsored three schoiar- shipsfthe Yetroneiia G. Yeets Schoiarshio, the Louise E. Cook Schoiarship and the Burt Brown Barker Schoiarshipfwhich were awarded to outstanding and deserving high schooi graduates. The Eugene Mothers acted as hostesses mf.. John camp ana Nm. nowafa 1. soya show nt. oregon mmm' scholarship Sunior Weekend to rnothers visiting the to President Newborn during Niolhars' Weekend. Campus. in addition to its business rneet- ing the ciuh entertained the rnothers at hreakiast and tea. Officers ior the vear were: Mrs. Howard Boyd, Eugene, presidenty Mrs. Waiter Thorn, Portiand, vice-president, and Mrs. Kenneth Moore, Eugene, secretarv. Cluh Playizig a oe in promoting attendance at the University, the Oregon Dads' Club took part in the -Iantzen Beach picnic for high school graduates planning to attend the University, held during the summer. The Dads' Club has also con- tributed S5OO each year to the Student Union Building fund. Highlight of the year was the 21st annual Dads' Weekend February l4 and 15. Governor john Hall spoke ati the Dads' Luncheon at john Straub Hall. Besides the business meetings, dads visited classes and departments of the University, attend-- ed the Oregon-Idaho basketball game or the University Theater's The Adding Ma- chine, attended special church services Sunday morning and had dinner at their sons' or daughters' living organizations. Officers elected during the Weekend were Ernie Haycox, Portland, preside Calvin Smith E n essential r l 1111: , ugene, vice-presil ' Walter Ki k c ent, and r , Salem, secretary-treasurer. ii Ro G. r' 'mms VY ..ff'.'.'f7 , a, f ,f.,, -Q w SX Hx Qgximb ' LX M H35 'W' A L y i ' 6+ wt! My - 5 ' . 4 ?y23W V' O AT x T A ? f x. fi 'E W dw Y I ! 3, Q I 5 fin ., x .. Q. ' nh. 1 f . IJ , 1 we 1 Q Q. fa-1:-M .4 -4 -WNW. ' ,J If 1 ,+53'Mf. H',33Q543a,'-., tg, 1. h tvbvq-4 W 1 'L 46. 1 -f- , kr 9- 2 w i i , a. 1,9 H+ f 'swf T '-j, 71, V.: NW, , M, A. 7, Qpadff Y- 1 , K-fy., . , Q, :pf V ' :f'r .,QLfm5 ,- 'fslg lv, fig s ,W .Q W wfgw X 'rf if Af' wi in g 1 vs-2 Nw M' . 2 W L 5A is-f 4 R L ZW? y + if . .4 is A N , . - +22 .s. ..,z5f2,- . f ,R ' -aff if BEVER LY p ITMANI seen' HELEN H, CK . S, Vrco-Pwsidem BARBARA JOHNS, President ary ALL TERM Aws ofHcers donned the new look and worked hard continuing the task of reorganization begun last spring. Under the new program each women's living organization had a representative in the ANVS Congress. The coun- cil still included representatives from WAA, Heads ol' Houses, YVVCA, Panhellenic. Campus honoraries, the elected officers olf the organization and the Campus social chairman. l f r thc Associated Women Students. It is a loose con- No dues are collectec to ' . . federation representing all women on the Campus with its delegates on all important governing boards. Its major function is' the co-ordination of women's activities. Spring term AWS sent invitations to high school seniors all over the state to spend a weekend on the Campus for a preview ol' Oregon. Three days hlled with college atmosphere were topped off by a front-and-center seat at Green Pastures. The Campus Life Program began this year. Upperclassmen and their assistants led small groups of new students in discussions about scholarship and activities. isers. One of the major objectives of the plan was the promo- aided by faculty adv tion of better student-faculty relations. The University Women's Week, sponsored by AWS, acquainted Freshmen fall ' ' ' ' Each da was devoted to a term with the activities of the womens organizations. y anization different org . ' ilentg Helen Hicks vice-president: f AWS were Barbara Johns, pres c , Officers o' . Beverly Pitman, secretary: Prudy McCroskey, treasurerg Marie Lombard, reporter and Mildred Chetty, sergeant-at-arms. v Jean Swift Gloria Talarico W Congress Frances Blenkinsap Jackie Fisher Donna Funk Margaret Harrison Phyllis Hoffman Ruth Hughes Janice Kent Ruth Landry Shirley Lukins Jeannine Macaulay Eleanor Matthews Patricia McClintock Beth Mitchell Jacqueline Moore Sally Mueller Alicia Orcutt Dorothy Orr Frances Robson Mary Lou Sexton Helen Sherman SALLY WAl.I.ER, President n 4. A . in . I' 'r ,a ,V ff 1.14, l . iz, I .v. r ' H' , -' 1 P. Q9 Q51 , .' v .' f I .4 A...., 4 -z b 'r U 1 I .-f, -null? 4 Q lj?-yf.q'if1L'm.,.M 5 gf.. w.. ,-f X ,- -vim mai 0 1. ,af 41 A f-A.: 1 . ij.. x', . x Vg ff nf w if ' ', ' 'i f X Q Q.I , La. 11. 1 . 4 v 9 l 4 A A1 , . Q ., ,, I , - s . . J-...K 5 . i A , x 1 . ' x 1 1 . Q, . , .. .ju gg S I x N ' I . , '-L , , Q ' . ' 1 ' ' Ham. K , V II' ' . . AX x 'fb ' I .... '14 , ' ' ' 5 .n . :- 4 1-2 X. xxx , V. . 1 I , . , . I ' A k E x .m a K ., 4 1 if ' ' 'M-.M gi-.' I ' Wi, 5 kr , w , f s J A' 3 , . . W , . mil , , ' I 7 it Y e K DRS' VW I X aw-7' 'Q P W A ,551 M - e ,M ,,-44 ,-:M K '8 K . ,Q 2 ' f. 'H QQ wtf st,0. ' Ny' ' ,N gg' fy i Q S L f msn -N ga ,lla A Q -1 . A ',i1',,.uy 1, 'L ,, H 'W M- X' V. , 6 M, 2 A X ' 1- fy,- ,,ffff+Lf'fA L 32' , . Lvl w 7Q?:?ii375?'7 L . L v W ffm? + 4Zvfwvf,'e.2iggi321'Z6 z, Q1 f 2 I-54 .- 4 -51. Aan.: A 5,-.5,yL4'Qg'-Avglmf,-igghzigmtff VW ,A 'Q p if ' m 44 -+C ' i ' -ri Q . .4 H ' . .' - P vw -' . ' . . nxt ' -. ,H A. ' 3. L Z' ' 'fx 2 1 .fx 'I' .- ai I' , W' Q xf., :X fi: , . w.,, Q ' 11,119 'P , f ,- . :.'. ' X' ,Vg '.v', 'fl Y xjr ' ,fl 1U,nI,.. ... - 'Pa ', '32 '1,A.'-LLi'x fi: V- ,KZ 'LI' -' ' '- 1-1'. I 'If if 1 1 5 4 ' H I H, .Av I -H2 . if .UH -s .. Y 4, 4 A iv- W ,M ngfw, .- DICK WILLIAMS, Educational Activities manager, scans Student Union plans with approval. Educational cti itie Board Webfoots celebrate their long-awaited football victory over the Beavers at a special Monday afternoon dance sponsored by the Educational Activities Board. The Educational Activities Board lakes a break. Charles G. Howard, Dan E. Clark, Stan Williamson, Chairman Earl M. Pallett, Howard Lemons, Ross Yates, Bob Frazier, Barbara Johns, Dick Williams. N LINE WITH the trend toward greater and more direct student control of Campus activities, the Educational Activities Board during the year took the following steps: 1. It put the University Concert Series, formerly controlled by the Eugene Civic Music Association, under a board jointly operated by students and townspeople and renamed the Eugene and University Civic Music Association. 2. It inaugurated a series of winter term Friday night dances. Under the direction of Educational Activities Manager Richard C. W'illiams, the Educational Activities Office acted as the hub for 16 major Campus activities during the year, including the Emerald, Oregana, GENE BAILEY, Secrolary Piggers' Guide, Homecoming Dance and Junior Weekend. Earl M. Pallett was chairman of the board. The board was composed of several permanent faculty members who by their continued service gave continuity to the actions of the board, the president of the student body, president of AWS and the first vice- president of the student body, with the Oregana and Emerald editors, the Educational Activities manager and the business manager of the University acting as members ex-officio. During the year plans were under way for the shifting of some student activities to the Student Union Building when that structure would be comple ted. NGAIRE HIXSON, Secretary ' 199 99 ct's sketch of the fu! ure Erb Memorial Buuldmg tudent Union 'Cru G' 9 oblllly 200 1 '. .235 1- AS Tl-IE 1948 Oregana went to press arch' tects were preparing working drawings pre- liminary to bidding on construction of the long- awaited Student Union Building. The actual scheduled to breaking-the-ground ceremony was be performed by the Class of 23 in june. Con- struction was planned to begin during the summer. The Student Union fund reached a high of 5151 ,300,000 during the year, of which 351,050,000 collected from students. Writer Ernest was Haycox led the overall fund drive, while Wil- ' nd liarn N. Russell took charge ln Eugene a Harry Smith in Portland. On the Campus Les ' D' k Williams Anderson contacted alumni, ic k 1 with students and Lyle Nelson repre- wor ec sented the University at Eugene and Portland. ' ' ' d ken The greatest building project un erta by the University in ten years, the Student ' ' d of stud- Union p1'OI'I11SCd Lo fulfill the reams X the building began to materialize, ents. fS students began planning for the time when it W ould house student activities. -F'-ff 'W :Dru l 7 lj My JZZ6 6 - 4?fffM52'f'mf 95414 Lwzgaw - I Foster .1 Klelser fu 1 fi',Vk. 'ui -. N 2,00 f Ef6'f1w 7L 17? Us 'tr' BILL YATES, Managing Editor 629 QQ! Q N Emerald hifts Quarters ln Year of Great Change The first male editor since 1943 maintained a policy of courageous, honest reporting and dosed his ed- itorial page with Iarge sprinklings of humor. HIS WAS A year of changes on the Oregon Daily Emerald. Perhaps the greatest was the moving of the oflices from the base- ment of the Journalism Building to a nearby Quonset hut. The new shack housed both editorial and business staffs, with special offices for the editor, business manager, managing edi- tor and news editors. The sports staff still had headquarters in the Journalism Building news room. A Bob Frazier edited the Emerald, the lirst man to hold the top position since 1943. He was assisted by Bill Yates, managing editor. and Associates Jeanne Simmonds, Maryann Thielen and'Walt Mc- Kinney. Wally Hunter, fall term, and Don Fair and Fred Taylor, JEANNE SIMMONDS, Associate Editor winter term, edited the sports pages. Bobolee Brophy and June Goetze, as co-news editors, completed the upper editorial staff. On the business side Bob Chapman was business manager and Virgil Tucker, fall term, and Winston Carl, winter term, were ad managers. Fall term the news came that the l946-47 Emerald had received the All-American Superior Award from the Associated Collegiate Press. judged for the first time in the bracket of schools with en- rollments of over 5000, the Emerald was one of ll papers in the nation to receive the rating. ' ' Changes also appeared at the Press, notably the retirement of WALT McKlNNEY, Associate Editor Steve Cady after I6 years of making up the Emerald pages. Besides the usual Campus coverage, features and editorials, the Emerald also carried a condensation of world news from United Press. Popular features were Sallie Timmens' Side 'Patter, the sports editors' Duck Tracks and Larry Lau's varied articles. Among the top news stories which appeared in the Emerald during the year were the coverages of the deaths of Governor Earl Snell and Colonel Bill Hayward, the resignation of ,Howard Hob- son to coach at Yale, the Student Union Drive and the usual Campus political news. . L1 'Wi 'Bk' -1' W ' . il 5121 if film ' k ' .42-.4 M , M4 W5 4 V Y ef? f , ff li' ,M ,x A' kg yn.. -..Q-mg' M. ,. 1 -, 5 .f V- i A V7.5 ,,..,v.W in . M'iwHaw,'T'T. -z.fn'39?3 1 .-.fvfwiwd .,., Mix mask? ,N , , ,ff -'fri' J ' 1 h. -' 3, N : .'I',wi.1Q7E,9v f , - , mg, L . Ne5??1 . X ,491 . HS' ' ' , A w- new 2 f w Q- ,yky v ..f - :1 1 g. ,W 2 4 h, 7, ,.,, 1 ,XLS fu .- Q 55 if ki Q x ' 1 :.' , il. J Q . J! . -. mg f im ' Y fs fin, ax M, X e gf , Kim, 'qw , 5 'W X 5 Ig . , , 5 If f 5 i ' 5 5 Q Q ' f 53 15s 'Will H Www mm Aj A S 9 .15 7 fi ? k ,H+ ..53-in :gl 1 jbffvk 'P 3,2 V nigh ,- - ' I E? Li ,X f j 1 w 425 lm, .b My ' ..,, VW, , in W5 'i 204 l Q C Aw A Q ,, , Wh., -1-.. , vu- . : ' I : SQ-td ,,,,,i. D n ' V K V, ffm: '. Af- 6 .. 'ae' .L ' 1. 1.5 xc . '4 His' 8 1 , aff 4 ' 5 ,. N v Oil! i ' E1 , Q 1 N56 i '03 Six,-,irq 1 7 ,,,, 1- WR' fy .V ,. .F 3' ,W , r gf in .ef 1?52f?W , .w. , f. I ,VF ,.,. + iff'f, I ff -Q? H fa: . M ,,,, x ,vfgefza fgwfy yi. aw 5 f 51732?2Ff gal , . :1xfUif?if2l J '+ .',,:?5' 5:31 Y gm, Jfflvww fy s W4 1 7 3.325 if 53 3 W fm, w 1 mf? 4.,4,,4 1 5 Aww W ,f ' ft-'vxsm 'Q Jffafg 2452 ' 5' 'e. ,,vge,,g14y 1 W Q I ff 1 ,wV '2 .-Q-:wr 9' . f i?:ng??i ff 9 yewiimqis- 1 4 4 IYQ XY4 ' ' 'iiff f iv .gx 155354 E Q xy Z, .1?if'U, 551 Av 1 , 1948 , , , K 'Q ' ' . l fa - ,-lpn. Editorial Staff. Eugenia Billeier, Jacqueline Hinds, Constance Jackson, June Fifzgiblaons, Rufhe Reagan, Bill Wallace, Bob Schade, Jo Rawlins, Herberf Lazenby, Beth Basler, Henry Kamin, Anila Holmes, Mildred Doehring, Anne Goodman, Ki! Wilhelm. A EEZ? . 111,115 QYLEEC Ll .fikl-192113515-Ti2'1-?,Q1T:1'F-25.22 -- ,J 1-:J-'f' ' -f qqvnra-gr . 'I-...fzzrff '-.-f.-f-1-1.51:-2',szatasaea 171.1 ... ,' -, , ,:.:' 'J' agugv' r :cn santa. ::5gq,5:,'i-Q. , , sc ' ,Cu1:5,,:g,f.2mv.332:.ri i?-517235 2 'F ff' 'Jr' '57 3: QM ff Vpmrf UAE 4 V fx, In ,f 7 X h ,J ' In rl QT yievleu ,.-Lj'f- if ikff- ling., - GQ NE r 929 l 'l' E il liii ,X fn N, R L s I 0 Q f , Q-Q Xf H ll X un W-'W X N N lb hw fe jN4f-XJ .5 .X Q f 7 gb fu 'gn 9 J V , IX ., jg Xl L ,ll Q fl xx I! R H xi E! -ff or 4' .51 'Q N '39 .1 X 4-wh 0 1 X ,QR J l ul lip. wr i, . H r ' X mx tp --H-.4vl'v' N 1 1, -'Qal lil ' 9 'Q -X llfjljifgg- T . ' 1 I J F , 22-,V lX ' E 'Ji' A 2' 'LXRJ s X : 'Q ,nil il- 4 l 'l 1 L Ke K, N QSM ihh, - ig X X -Eli I X ' xlfl '-Z3-Qzaas ' i,loo f If 'I . l K I - ew - r xxx 1-x ' 1 - . '11 4 c V i xv , ' Q. Q.. f :gl ,,.l-. Q, ,. Q, '- .QR l3.:,QT 3 ,Q Q- ' - iilff. if ..- 15: oe ee VY . .... r i -ceo vi ll-.5 l A-il! A 1' .SE ,H ,. 7' Q.: 4, Q -i H- -f,, ,. , , A-.11-' Z - .5 E3 L f if ' Q, rs: I 'A M' 'v -'e.' H iff- I fx FA fl fngill A U .h ll 1 .4 Ffa.: 'WX - 5 lily . x 5 Q V, r NX , Lglfgff I an ing., B wx.. ns 1: 1: 11 J-'.'!f.-. . v V, . -11 U W n x1 ll uses T Y A-rl. A... mlfaxwn Q fi RUDI CHERNIS, M anuging Ediior u-1-V1 ore Ur anization and Less Space ' TETL ow Chief Problem of i943 Yearbook ecutive Editors in charge of houses. Associate editors' duties ranged from writ- ing captions to emptying wastebaskets. HEY SAY that the basis ol' a good plot is to place seemingly in- soluble obstacles in the path ol' the hero. If that's the case, the l948 Oregana has a good story to tell. Editor Ross Yates faced the dilemma ol' crannning an added number of organizations into a considerably smaller book than last year's edition. ' Somehow the staff managed to find room for a complete coverage of Campus organizations, schools and activities, without having to elimi- nate any ol' the features which helped to achieve an All-American rating for last year's Oregana. lopistafl members worked with unfailing devotion to maintain the yearbook's top-ranking position. Managing Editor Trudi Chernis examined wastebaskets periodically with an eye to preventing their overflow. Assistant Managing Editor Merle Pugh took copy down to the printer. Associate Editor-in-Charge-of-Houses Warrexi Miller found the of- lice a convenient place to leave his coat during Campus dances. Larry Davidson, associate editor in charge of schools, kept the bulletin board up to date. And Associate Editor Laura Olson found time from her many Campus duties to edit the activities section. Un the business side, Business Manager Olga Yevtich whipped up 528,500.67 to cover publication costs and saw that the 4200 copies were safely distributed. Trusted lieutenants were Mike Mitchell, advertising manager, and Don Findlay, promotion director. A number ol' pictures of staff members had to be omitted from the book, since no one could identify them. This year's staff followed the previous policy of filing empty coke bottles under JANET BEIGAL and BILLIJEAN RIETH- TRUDI CHERNIS sizes things up at the ex- HELEN SHERMAN, Promotion Director AL PIETSCHMAN, Sports Editor Mill-ER, 5X9CU'iV0 Elmo in rhdrse of pense of MERLE PUGH, Assistant Managing activities. Editor. - DAN Mmnoiovlcu, An Editor 208 qu -Tm 'rv , X .I v ' X 'ri j 'ff' I hr 'Iii ff L. 1 OLGA YEVTICH, Business Manager Bu iness Staff I DON FINDLAY, Promoiion Manager MIKE MITCHELL, Adverfising Manager CAROL BECKER, Executive Secretary University Photographers ARTH in .3524 Staff members gloat over their achievement. Bill Larner, Eve Oiierback, J ' d I vich. Howard Rumey, Helen Sherman, Dun Mm o o Pigger ' Guide ROUBLES DELAYED the publica- tion of the 1947-48 issue of the Piggers' Guide and brought many headaches to the Staff. In October the University decided to e Educa- oned the di- two weeks so that install a new switchboard, and th tional Activities Board postp rectory's completion for the new numbers co publication date had to be postponed once more, however, when an issue arose about installin a phones in the dormitories. r 8 P Y The Univeisit finally decided to wait ' Y until fall term, 1948, to change the phone System, so the student directory went to press. It was distributed early winter term. The bulk of the book was made up of names. years, majors, addresses and phone numbers of all students. The directory also listed officers and phone numbers of Campus living organizations, publications, honoraries, organizations and student-fac- lilly committees. University traditions per- taining to Homecoming and junior Week- were also included. uld be included. The emi, songs and yells Home and oflice addresses and phone num bers of faculty members were issued sep- arately. The Piggers' Guide was edited by Howard Rainey, assisted by Helen Sher- man and Eve Overback, associate editors in charge of editorial research, and Bill Larner, business manage vich designed the cover for the second con- secutive year. r. Dan Mindolo- oe Bennett, Kwumas distribute the directories at the first of winter term. Ai ff ff ff' T T 4? 5 ' 'i H0 WARD RAMEY, Ed itor .iff ,, .. BILL LARNER, Business Manager yi' - H-g ff' .K 3? 1 33 26 1-2 fum, Q 3- Vxi'-'YM u L , . iff I mi a3-A M WQS' M -1-, K 5 4zQ5,i6f W 1 'fx 3' 1 , S-M . 1 . ef Y' . ,w. .L 13 A -'W- -V1 V -'n ,.K.AhfJ?2t1f71A. - , ' 1 L 'Af ' , T' . ni ' Qinflff ,g 1. 7 55,-T , ws K ii ' fit. J: 5 1' tm ' 5+ , Q ' Q' ' TWH, M Y' W ' , , Qu' if gfif 'U' f I 'A Q- 1,1 i f gsvf-lr' -9 .. z5ik+3 f' ' A . - K - . F, ,lx ' , '-'1-,ff N ,W-Zl'.3,' f W' ' q 1 F5313-3 . f ' mg. Ui 13.5, QI-M RA ',!-ff' -'f.ff'4i5e2- - l W-fir. 4 .fu-x 2.1 ' my 51. 142 -L UQ fp W ff ' Wt Elf: M b 5 ' Z M ff. ,. 5311 F 'wi 5,54 Ji 'Q 4 Ar I :lib mi , is ' ', A a . M gn . A , ...,, K L Klz?l,sLW ' ' X alumni A agazine Sees lnerease in Circulation REGON ALUMNI were kept posted during the year on events at their alma mater and the activities of their former classmates 'by the Old Oregon magazine, published monthly, by the Alumni Association of the University of Oregon. Old Oregon is distributed to all members of the association but has in addition a wide readership among students and faculty members. Bert Moore, Senior in journalism, took over the reins of the magazine in October, 19471, because of the january graduation of its former editor, Harry Glickman. M oore's staff included jim Wallace, managing editorg jordis Benke, business manager, and Sally Waller, office man- ager. The circulation was increased to over 4000 from the 3600 of the previous year. News of classes was one of the main features of Old Oregon, together with portraits and articles about promi- nent alumni, features about the University, stories con-- cerning current student activities and news of the educa- tional and aclministrational set-up. Several stories which were hrst published in Old Oregon later appeared in other publications and were used by national press as- sociations. The Alumni Editorial Board contributed advice and suggestions to the magazine. Old Oregon offices were located on the first floor of Friendly Hall, one of the oldest Campus structures. .IIM WALLACE, Managing Editor Editorial Staff. SEATED: Virginia Fletcher, Phyllis Kohlmeier, Pvt King June Goetze. STANDING: Anita Holmes, Wallace Hunter Bob Schade Larry Lau William Wasmann SALLY WALLER, Office Manager JORDIS BENKE, Business Manager 5 Symposium Group. STANDING: Ray Nichols, Director of Symposium, Warren Miller, Forensic Manager, Don Tykeson, James Danielson, Kelly Farris, William Byrd, Bruce Nelson, Gordon Cook, Boyd Peterson, Dale Harlan. SEATED: Helen Sigismund, Viola Dunckley, Elizabeth Misner, Nancy Peterson, Dorothy Orr, Ralph Teters, Walter Mead, Fred Dodge, Glenn Gray, Ed Peterson. HE RAPID POST-WAR expansion of the Depart- ment of Speech and Drama produced a commensurate growth in the departments forensic activities. Active Participation in intercollegiate debate competition was added to the 13-year-old Symposium Program, and em- phasis on individual participation in extemporaneous, impromptu, oratorical and after-dinner speaking con- tlnued. The Symposium Program remained the core of speech activity. Symposium members spoke to over 12,000 People in 130 audiences in 1947, and the 1947-48 season Opened with tours scheduled in all but the most eastern parts of the state. The two topics offered to civic organ- ization, service club and high school audiences were: Is World Government Necessary to Preserve Peace? and IS There a Remedy for the High Cost of Living? Under the sponsorship of the Educational Activities B0ard, University speakers competed in the Pacific For- ensic League Tournament held spring term at the Uni- versity of Arizona, the Intercollegiate Forensic Associa- tion of Oregon Con-tests, the Linfield Invitational Tour- nament and the Western Association of Speech Northern Division Tournament held at Whitman College. Eight first-place awards, two second-place awards and one third- place award were won by Oregon speakers. fl 2. J 1 . ...hxxsg Z Warren Miller, who placed first in the Pacific Forensic League Extempore Contest, looks over his criticisms with W. A. Dahlberg, PFI. coach. 9 Bert Moore at mike pulls an Orson Welles oct by writing, directing and acting us Radio WO AND A HALF hours of student produced, directed, written and acted radio broadcasts eminated weekly from the yellow and brown structure across the street from the School of Journalism, location of the University of Oregon studios of state- owned Station KOAC. A variety of programs were beamed via a leased telephone wire to Corvallis during the school year, with the exception of final weeks. u Features of Monday nights included programs by the School of journalism Sen- ior Editing Class, the School of Music and Dean Victor P. Morris. of the School of Business. Something for You, a popular musical showg a Campus lnterviewf' and the Radio Workshop Players appeared Thursday afternoons. The 'Abig show of the University Radio Department was the bi-weekly Campus Headlines, which carried the theme A program of higher education in Oregon. This show was rebroadcast from transcrip- tions over Stations KUCN, Eugene, and KEX, Portland. Plans were in the formative stage for a bigger and better radio studio in the near future. . . ., ix . I. 1' 1' 'i 4 Q . 4 Y . g N are JOHN STEHN, Director DDING CONSIDERABLE spirit to the Oregon rooting section during the Stanford lootball game at Palo Alto was the University Band. A special bus was chartered so that the' group could attend and back up Oregon musically. On the way south the band played in Roseburg, Grants Pass, Medford, Central Point and Ashland. 'l'he group was also present lor the street parades and football games held in Portland. john Stehn, associate professor of music, directed both the marching and the concert bands. Principal con- ,. V I V , t it KKK ra Wi it A ,. 1 - I, 5 K ift ,f 5 , . s 1 rg. x s ' - w. ,M The band executes one of their half-time drills at the Oregon-Oregon State football game. Band certs were presented in Eugene on March 4 and in Ash- land on February lll. 'l'he concert band also performed in Reedsport and in many Oregon high schools. Elwood Rickman was student director of the bands and Helen McAdams student manager. Lyman Olliver was drum major lor drills given at lootball games. New this year was the Band Advisory Board. which was to bring contact between the band organization and student government on the Campus. Members were Claiborne Hill, chairman, Paul Bender, Robert Lenne- ville, Henry Howard and james Arment. 9 University Band, which attended the Stanford game at Palo Alto, gave several concerts along their route. Urehe tra HE UNIVERSITY Symphony O1 I ics 'c iestra this yea pwented two Ill'l'O .J r symphonic formal 2 concerts, a pei . ice of Mendelss l ' ' ..o in s incidental sum ' ' music to A M' l IHLI Nwhts D ic C . ream, two Douglas Memorial C eerts and the acco ' . on mpaniment for I X ' ' U. . . tie Universit Cl nion in its an y moral . nualconceit. Director of the 66-piece orchestra was Dr. Edmund A. Cykler, ,associate professor of musicology, a new mem- ber ofthe faculty. Dr. Theodore Kratt. dean of the School of Music, assisted in conducting some of the year's con- certs. Janet Shafer, Senior in music, acted as concert mistress. Memb rc iestra was not confined to students enrolled at the University: faculty wives and townspeople also took part in the performances. Student members received one credit each ter f ' ' ' ' Ill Ol lD2'tI'l1ClI32ll1Ol1. ership in the 0 l .I Lux-- gg Lei? , .510 'Guam -.,--H,, ,A .nn i -r .a.lHv'gs:11r:u -----...1...., 4-' , ,. N . -Q-in 1 V .am .......4,.- ,.,N -.g.. l ' -w, -A ---.. .-- --. ,..,..-....-5 ......-..-, -1 :ma fi' Sb I A 1,4 tg t..'tl1' O ,Xi w ' . 1 1 il l 4 :tv ...,,W, The University Theater Advisory Board: Allen West, Donald Smith, Pat Laxton, Ottilie Seybolt, Horace Robinson, Gilbert Williams, Mariory Ramey Leleune Griffith, Emilyrose Jackull, Norman Weekly. On rug: Anne McGeorge and Robert Over. B H:::i'leff 40h llaVorn Taylor, fourth from leftl stands over movie star Lorraine Sheldon lDiane Barnhartl and aids in the general attempt to quiet nurse Miss Prsen lGeraldune of Kngeflf whois having trouble with some penguins, while bearded Sheridan Whiteside lCliff .Iamesl prepares to deliver his annual Christmas eve broadcast at the close of A uufman and Hart's farce, The Man Who Came to Dinner. Whiteside's secretary, Maggie CMarie DiLoretol, watches cynicolly from the sofa. 99 Q 'iw 2 Mary Ellen McKay, Beverly Marines and Howard Rainey construe! a set for The Adding Machine. fi PERATlNG FOR THE second year as an All- Campus activity as well as a maior, the Speech and Drama Department presented an active program ior the i947-48 season. Highlight oi the i947 spring season was the produc- tion oi The Green Pastures in McArthur Court. The other plays also met with great interest and included such presentations as Maxwell Anderson's joan oi Lor- raine, the Kauffman and Hart comedy The Man Who Came to Dinner, which broke all previous box ofhce K ' , records, The Adding Machine and M. Synge's lrish .L W hi WMAA drama, The Playboy, oi. the Western'World, a Greater Drama Series play. Horace W. Robinson and Ottilie T. Seybolt directed the plays. The Greater Drama Series was established by the University Theater in l945. Twelve plays under this classification are presented during a iour-year period so that the theater-goer may see in his college career an historical resume oi drama. The University Theater Advisory Board selects all plays presented by the department. The l947-48 Ad- visory Board was composed ol Robert Cockburn, leanette Grant, Lejeune Griffith, Cliiton james, Patricia Laxton, Anne McGeorge, Robert Over, Howard Ramey, Mar- iory Ramey Lex-oilicioj, Horace W. Robinson, Ottilie T. Seybolt and Gilbert Williams. The hrst meeting since the beginning oi the war ol Horace w. Rauma, mmm pmtmsf of speech the Northwest Regional Drama Conference oi the Ameri- and drama . . . . . can Educational 'l heater Association was held in Eugene Oitilie 1. Sevboh. mmm PYOGBSSOI' of speech February l?a and l4. The Eugene organization plaved and drama , . . . ' host. to delegates from lN-orthern California, Washington, ldaho, Montana, Nevada and Oregon. The delegations included students from high schools, universities, col- leges and commercial schools. Q . 5 1 'A i '57 , 2 . A YT: PN f 1 Kgwqg 'YW V75 iv 'M ' . fx 124 ,A fp, R gi X 2 K ' . ' 'ffm 'X . i -if -A I-,I X., .5- . Q a g' f-A Q gp x M 5 ., A 5 Q :....-- xv 'Cl' ,Q 19, 2.4 1-gs z-9' 4' 'rv ,J uv 1 1' d fl J- ,, ,,, 9 a ' pf an 'H ,Lk .1 Virus V, . ' .H ,- a ,. ,u, 5 Y QHK. ., S 1. ' ', H 'mf f. -1 ,i hah i 4 N .1 ,-if .- -.R 'fn. 'YW Q. WQBQY3 AI . X QQ 4 x J D .pa- Y. i. 'x 1 Sw.-in ek' fha? - ., , 1 'E S I mf , W ff r I j w 45: ' SW V-: .sf ' 9' Y 1 xy , J 1 I Y. X . rr-'I-,,,i,-T. N sv '6 v 5 l 'V . l if 1 W? i is Q ' nl ,f Rx ef .yi - A 6 i T K, , .V h lv 'N Q ' 'QF , ' A S ix if t 'vl' ' JAX. T' W ' X W1 W 'li ,g X4 --S, ' 5 15: ' ,.. . E .K if 'uf .' ,. ' -'U ff 4-.. f' . Q 'H' -L x g,gff,gfru.f,-- km- . 52 , K - 1 N .P IL? y, .A -'A as W 2 man- 5 f wx H vu- W' 43u--- ww,-,qmwzdiu ma, --1i:'ilIfi'i'j5f N in - ff 4 ' - A 5 5 51 ,7 5: ,. ' , XM Q ,, jig iw , If Sw ' 1 . -if i 4 'wi 5.11 A 0, .0 ' Q , g.,,,,,' 4 , ', 2 Y X ,J Al. , .af Q . zsplg., . QW , ,U A -. K, 1 N ,Q ' . fu? A v J Nt iw 3 a 5,5 Xu' 1 if ' A ' . x ,A , :V ' ' ' : Q -Q A ,M , ,X 4 Q I gm, 1 , ., ., ,r A f' f ' ' w,:,f Q. , .. 15.4. 5, .f. -v M -4 ' . 1, no 'ff' , 't X V f v 'W-,.,.gM, , 1 ,w 957 7 2' 1. . 'ii W N F , xx, . 1 ' 'fact ' 4' Y., Q ,o :L G! ,fn-, V x A -T 51, Q A .QQ VA iw WL.. ,, w ' Q' w lllllll C0-op Board WWW Don Dole Gloria Grenfell Wes Nicholson Anne Woodworth HI BETA KAPPA, founded in 1776 at the College of William and Mary, fall term selected for membership six Seniors who had displayed leadership and character in addition to outstanding grades in a well- rounded liberal arts program. Other quali- lying Seniors were chosen at the end of spring term. On December 4, the eve of the society's founding, the Alpha of Oregon Chapter initiated: Ellen Sutherland, philosophyp Betty Stewart, psychologyg Robert Payne, English: Charlotte Hughes, English, Marion Hill, chemistryg and Thelma Chaney, mathematics. 226 ITUATED IN Chapman Hall, the Co- op has become a popular between- classes gathering place I' or Oregon students. But of more importance, it provides books. classroom supplies, stationery and other student needs. Its nature as a cooperative was brought into focus last spring when a thirty per cent rebate was returned to students, due to in- creased prolits during the preceding year. Fall term O. K. Burrell and P. W. Ellis filled faculty vacancies on the board. lt was also composed ol' live student members elected by the student body and met once a month to discuss Co-op Association poli- cies with Manager Marion F. McClain as adviser. Student members ol' the board in- cluded: Seniors Ray johnson, president, and Gloria Grenfell, vice-presidentg Jun- iors Don Dole, secretary, and Anne Wood- worth: and Sophomore Wes Nicholson. enior t ix The Senior Six-Marion Hill, Robert Payne, Charlotte Hughes, Thelma Chaney, Ellen Suther- land, Betty Stewart-meet in Gerlinger Alumni lounge to discuss higher education. Chess Club I-IE CHESS CLUB celebrated its first birthday at Oregon winter term. lt was begun to enable lovers ol' chess to partici- pate in an organized group and it grew to more than fifty members this year. The group does not restrict its weekly meetings to expert players. Fall term it conducted a class for beginners, and seven students learned the game. A perpetual Chess Club. Vernon Garratt, Francis Link- later, Eugene Astley, Grant Hageman, Barbara Needham, Bill Gruman, David Cole, Ralph Osborne, Lorenzo Brown, .lim Van Houten, Donald Ross, Carol Alzner, Donald Hagedorn, Margaret Graham, George Swift, Shubert Fendrich. tournament determines the club's cham- pion each year. It has also competed in tournaments with chess clubs at other Northwest schools. Nationally recognized masters of the game have given exhibitions to the group at several ol: its meetings. Members play chess at the meetings, which usually last between three and five hours. In addition to the regular gatherings a Halloween party was held. Chess Club ofhcers for the year were: George Swift, president: Bob Wilhelmi, tournament directorg Carol Alzner, sec- retary-treasurer: and R. C. Swank, adviser. GEORGE SWIFT President The club spends a quiet evening in deep thought over pawns and bishops. 227 Dames MRS . sidfwl MACK' P w NLREN The Dames give themselves a Halloween parly Husbands ioin in some of the Dames' social adivihes OLIDAY PARTIES, potlucks and picnics high lighted the social activities of the Dames during the year. The club of University students' wives convened twice a month for alternate business and social meetings. Fall activities included home nursing classes and cookie selling. Lectures on art, travel, music, books and the baby-sitting problem were presented at the business meetings by guest speakers. They were followed by in- formal discussions of domestic plans, problems or achieve- ments by the club members. Husbands were often in- cluded in social activities such as Wiener roasts and pot- luck dinners. The clubs' sponsors in 1947 were Mrs. H. K. New- burn, Mrs. V. D. Earl, Mrs. R. V. Mills, Mrs. Alice B. MacDuff and Mrs. O. I-lollis. ln addition to attending meetings, they held a tea for the- Dames at the home of President Newburn. Oflicers were: Mrs. Warren Mack, presidentg Mrs. Robert Sabin, vice-president, Mrs. Francis Bormuth, sec- retary: and Mrs. Richard Gentling, treasurer. Mrs. Robert Sabin Mrs. Richard Gentling lL JA - --1 rresudgm Hui-U-Ifiamaaina NDER THE leadership ol President jack Simpson, the Hui-O-Kamaaina gathering place of old timers continued during the year to lullill its aims and pur- poses of bringing to the Oregon Campus the activities, songs and lun ol' Hawaii. Frequent. meetings lor chop suey din- ners and Hawaiian singing and dancing did much to shorten the 2600 miles between the Islands and Oregon. The traditional spring reunion highlighted the year's activi- ties. Island students from California. XVashington and several Oregon schools Visited the University Campus at that time. Expecting an even larger representa- tion from Hawaii the next year, plans were in progress to continue and strengthen the activities ol the organization. Officers besides Simpson included: Lloyd Collins, vice-president: Frances Bald- win, secretary-treasurer: and Mary Day, Corresponding secretary. Frances Baldwin Kihei Brown Lloyd Collins Renee Cowell Mary Day D' D :ana ye Beniamin Elder Louise Hastrup Jonathan Kahananui Robert Melim Robert Moore Patricia Mounts Joan Mowat Tom Nekota Carol Nickerson Janet Rattray George Rawlins Louis Santos William Seal John Simpson Betty Spangler Margaret Span ler William Tassoci Joseph Tom Teruo Tomona Hariet Vannatia Charles Vannatta Margaret Wickenden Fergus Wilkinson John Williams Ruth Williams Hui-Os gather for an evening of Hawaii lore. 222 i Madden! SMUND' naw 5'Gl One Worlders discuss current world problems at cn meeting at the Y. Une orld Club I-IE ONE WORLD Club, founded two years ago as an Oil-Campus organi- zation, continued this year with its pro- gram of promoting Campus racial, cultural and ideological understanding and study of international affairs. The club, composed of many racial groups and foreign students, heard several speakers each term give their impressions of current developments on American for- eign policy, minority groups and other re- lated topics. CARE packages and corres- pondence with foreign countries was also included in One World's activities. Leading the group was President Helen Sigismund with Cabinet Members Winston Wright, LaVerne Gunderson, Lee Lewis, Robert Gibson and Charlene Thurston. 'gg if K Z' In L---4-uanggg, Maryanne Hansen Red Cross rg M., 3 4 f fi A A: ia' .,-rt -Cf.: ' 'THQ- nfdl ', we - 931' ' H... ' 'f 4 ,453 ,rdggx ' it . im 3. .. 't, Louise Haslrup Jeannine Macaulay The Red Cross Drive Committee. FIRST ROW: Clay Myers, Jeannine Macaulay, Bill Monroe. SECOND ROW: Nancy Peterson, Jay Miller, Margaret Rauch, Marguerite Johns. N ITS FOURTH year as a Campus unit, the Red Cross, under President Geneva Davis and Faculty Adviser Mrs. P. B. Means. sponsored a series ol' short musi- cal and dramatic programs at the Roseburg Veterans' Hospital. Courses in home nurs- Margciret Rauch Mary Staclelman Jacqueline Tetz Patricia Williams ing were offered fall term to the wives of veterans on the Campus in cooperation with the downtown Red Cross unit. 'l'he yearly ski accident prevention campaign was taken up winter term in con- junction with the Ski Club. 'l'alks and demonstrations were presented to the stu- dents. Another winter term activity was the annual Red Cross Drive, under the chairmanship ol' Margaret Rauch. In- creased enrollment brought this year's re- ceipts well over those of last year. Ceneva Davis represented Oregon at the .1947 National Convention, held in Cleveland. Ideas she brought back were incorporated into this year's program. Clay Myers gives the first Campus contribution to the Red Cross Drive. .Ml 'X ' Ll 1 . g.. 559 o'5',,f GENEVA DAV' Sl Presidgnf I' .5 1 Universit, Heli ious Council HE UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS Council is composed of representatives from religious organizations active on the Campus, faculty members and student leaders in University affairs. The council was organized to promote Campus-wide activities of a religious nature, to encourage deeper thought in the field of religion and to bring closer cooperation between re- ligious groups. Activities for the year began in April with the Easter Sunrise Service in Mc- Arthur Court, headed by Beryl Howard. Other major events were Religious Evalua- tion Week, under the chairmanship of Barbara Borrevik, which brought out- standing religious speakers to the Campus, and the WVorld Student Service Fund Drive under the direction of Mart Pond. Church Night at the beginning of fall term was also sponsored by the council. Those who led the council during the year were: Lois Greenwood, adult chair- man, Tom Hazzard, student 'chairmang Jack Merner, adult secretary, Beryl How- ard, student secretaryg and Kelly Hamil- ton, treasurer. '-v-v-4-w-vwu-r-..,.,, University Religious Council Officers. Lois Greenwood, Jack Merner, Tam Hazzard, Jae Conroy, Barbara Eagleson. Canterhur, Cluh IM OF THE Canterbury .Club of the St. Mary's Episcopal Church is to en- able Episcopal students to better under- stand their denomination through par- ticipation in discussions, social events and church services. During the year the Canterbury Club conducted the annual Feast of Lights Ser- vice. This was presented entirely by the students. Regular club meetings were held Sunday evenings, but 7 o'clock Wednes- day morning communion services were held each week in Gerlinger Hall. These were followed by a breakfast. Canterbury Club and its activities were open to every Episcopal college student and other interested students enrolled in the University. Officers this year included: John Easton, presidentg Beryl Howard, vice- president: and Dorothy Wing, secretary- treasurer. JOHN EASTON, Presidenl Canterbury Club goes social with a Mardi Gras. Mardi Gras brings forth a good blend of voices. F , Gamma Delta RO MOTINC A program of Christian knowledge and service, the Alpha Beta Chap- ter of Gamma Delta, International Lutheran Student and Alumni Organization, was re- activated in the spring of 1946 under the spon- sorship of the Lutheran Synodical Conference. 'l'he group gathered bi-monthly this year at Grace Lutheran Church. Meetings consisted of cost suppers and topic discussions. Outstand- ing on the social calendar were exchange socials with the Oregon State Chapter and fellowship parties with the Lutheran Student Association. Members named Clarence Kraft as presi- dent: Dan Heins, vice-president: Beatrice West- endorf, secretary: and Marvin John, treasurer. The Reverend W. B. Maier was pastoral adviser. Lutheran te tudents ssociatinn The Lutheran Student Association gathers on the steps of Johnson Hall to discuss its social program. Gamma Delta Members. SEATED: Dan Heins, Jack Sullivan, Don Whitwer, Gene Maier. STANDING: Horace Kirk, Mary Kirk, Ed John, Ethel Johns, Marvin John, Clarence Kraft, Reverend W. B. Maier, Dorothy Larew, Bill O'Leary, Roy Sclone- will, Beatrice Westendorf. CLARENCE KRAFT, President DONALD KRAUSE, President HE LUTHERAN Student Association, under the auspices of the National Lutheran Council. was as- sisted this year for the first time by a student counselor, Miss Trudy Rogness. Weekly activities of the group consisted of Sunday morning breakfasts at the YVVCA followed by Bible study: Sunday evening meetings: discussion groups each Thursday noon on social action and church doctrine: and Friday night student-planned recreationals. Regional conferences were held near.Scattle, Wash- ington, and at Couer d'Alene, Idaho. Throughout the year members presented programs for churches in the state. Officers were: Donald Krause, president: Carol Alz- ner, vice-president: Esther Olson, secretary: Don Lee, treasurer: and Bjorg Hansen, program chairman. A visiting speaker conducts Bible studies. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Hymns ar, U V' 'al I-IE INTER-VARSITY Christian Fellowship is an inter-denominational organization. During the year it conducted daily prayer sessions and weekly expositional Bible studies and fellowship meetings. Evangelical lead- ers who spoke to the group included the dean ol' the lac- ulty of the University ol' Budapest and the general sec- retary of Inter-Varsity in China. Missionary consciousness was fostered by the activities ol' the Foreign Missions Fellowship, an integral part of Por' of fqllo WIIUP 'flbgfing 3. Inter-Varsity. The group also held informal socials and retreats to various spots in the state. Officers for the year were: Arthur Soniner, president: William Wetherald. vice-president: Virginia Foster. sec- retary: Dwight Zulaull treasurer: Williziiii Sherman, pro- gram cliairman: Robert judge. publicity chairman: Eileen Riemer, devotions secretary: Lewis Knight, mis- sionary chairman: and Leonard Silvers, publications chairman. Wuliom Wetheruld Vi 'Fel-President 'gsunio Foster D Ffretury VYr'9lWf Zulauf W.l ?0Surer bI'C'm Sherman VOQVUIT1 Chairman Roistnwvdge . Eilszgogigiwgnhcirmon LeX,,AES'Fn?giTSecre1cry Leonorjgilggfsretlary PUbliccnions Secretary ARTHUR SOMNER, President Newman Cluh EXVMAN CLUB, Catholic Students' Organization, began its 34th year on the Campus with an informal discussion led by Loretta Young, who was on loca- tion near Eugene. The group held a dance winter and spring terms, a communion breakfast once a month, a barn dance, skiing parties and the annual spring term picnic. An intra- mural basketball team was also formed. Each Tuesday evening at the YMCA Catholic lay and religious speakers dis- cussed topics requested by the students. Dancing and informal talk over coffee and doughnuts followed. The executive council met each Thurs- day to talk over better ways to fulfill the religious, social and intellectual aims of the club. During the year Dick Logan, Frank Mahula and Kit Wilhelm were accepted as members of the national John Henry New- man I-lonor Society for their outstanding work at Oregon. Officers Were: Cy Laurie, president: jane Ellsworth, vice-presidentg Kit Wil- Corrcspondi ng Secretary Joe Conroy Larry Cushing Joan Edwards Barbara Heywood Francis Mahula Donna O'Brien Mary Sherman Mary Stadelman helm, recording secretaryg jack Hannam, treasurerg and Mildred Eisenbeis, corres- ponding secretary. Father Louis Sohler was chaplain and Dr. Celestine Sullivan faculty adviser. A Loretta Young's discussion isn't restricted to serious topics. 6 ta.-. .MM- Pl mouth Club WARR EN Mmm, p,,,,dem LYMOUTH CLUB was organizedon a formal basis last year for the first time in the extended history of the Con re ational Church college-age youth group. 8 S On Church Night fall term the organization played s. The Reverend cussion sessions in host to one hundred University student Wesley C. Nicholson led weekly dis M'ller Marie Hammerquist Treva Rice, Elizabeth Howes Arthur W 1 Plymouth Club. FIRST ROW: David Cady, Warren I , , Elbon. SECOND ROW: Wesley Nicholson, James Eckstrom, Mary Grubbs, Jessie Becker, Mary Griffiths. THIRD RO lee Tillotson, Winston Carl, Norman Diebel, Marvin Hisel ,Rev. Wesley Nicholson. FOURTH ROW: Jens Jensen Henry Kamin, Glenn Morgan. Cerlinger throughout the year in an evaluation and analy- sis of religion in the context ol modern scientilic and hilosophic knowledge P . . Other weekly activities included Came Night each Friday at Plymouth House and Sunday evening snack suppers and discussions. Dancing, ping pong, pool and cards were features of Came Night. lhe annual spring term retreat, sponsored by the Plymouth Club, was held at the Big Stump Camp on the Coast near Walclport. Oflicers of the club were: Warren Miller, president: Treva Rice and Lee Tillotson, vice-presidentsg Marie I-lammerquist, secretaryg and Dave Cady, treasurer. Club officers were assisted by Miss Mary Grubbs, Congrega tional Church youth director. Rev. Wesley 1 ith Pl mouth Club members. Nicholson conducts an informal discussion w y Wesle Foundation ITH THE University of Life, Wesley Foundation this year launched a new phase in its progressive student pro- gram. Main feature of the University of Life was discussion, three interest groups operating simultaneously each Sunday eve- ning. Friday night parties, the traditional Wednesday Jive Night, study courses College Sunday School Class, Wesley Chorus, Wesle Pl ' ' GEORGE GORDON, President y ayers, informal fireside ' ere held dur- sessions and service activities W ing the year. Chief among service activities Wa 1 . . . . s a c othmg drive in which 25 army cluflle-bags of clothing were sent to Europe aboard the Christmas Ship. The student religious cent by the Methodist Church and is o en to er is operated P all students. The student council included REV. DAVID SEAMAN, Director George Gordon, presidentg Suzie Michel. vice-presidentg Carolyn Lively, secretaryg Elton Nystrom, treasurerg Kathy Dobson, personnel chairman: and Shirley Fossen, Frances Blenkinsop, Marjorie Beckett, Lou members-at-large. Weston and Ken Neal, The Reverend David Seaman wa s director. J-, F13 g., ,Q t 111 'f The couple on Ohe righf adds ihe final Oouch lo a Friday night hard-Dimes party held at Wesley House. estmin ter Hou e PHOLDING THE traditions of its 22-year history on the Campus, West- minster House has given another year of service to the students of the University. A Presbyterian-sponsored student center open all day every day to all students, it 'revolved around a series of weekly activities ranging from a Sunday morning 'discussion class to 21 Friday night party that included dancing, bridge, pinochle or talk, according to per' sonal tastes. Westminster featured serious discussion, fellowship and fun. The organization suffered a severe loss in the retirement at the end of 1947 of Mrs. J. D. Bryant, hostess and for 14 years acting director of the house. Mrs. Eva Starr as- sumed the duties of hostess, Dr. joseph R. Harris was director. Student officers for the year included: Clell Conrad, presidentg Barbara Eagleson, Tom Hazzard and Sue F ernimen, vice-pres- identsg jane Bunch, secretary, and Vernon Kilpatrick, treasurer. Ao the Halloween party, students demonsfraie Scandinavian folk dancing. DR. JOSEPH R. HARRIS, Director cteu comms, Presidenf 239 Some Y pool sharks show skeptics how I o get out from behind the 8 bull. IQEACTIVATED IN l94'7, the YMCA during the year was building its program for both student and faculty men who wished to identify themselves with . a program of Christian service to the Campus and com- munity. lt employed a Full-time director to aid in estab- lishing its program. The YMCA House increasingly became the lfocal dition to the point for men's recreational activities. In ad . organized activities of YMCA members, the YMCA House served as a y organizations. meeting place for many Universit The Y also participated in such Campus-wide activi- ties as the Easter Sunrise Service, Religious Evaluation ampaign and was a member organization of the Student Religious Coui 'l. ici The YMCA was a co-sponsor, with the YWCA, of the newly-organized Cosmopolitan Club. Officers were: David M Bartholomew, vice-presidentg R b o ert Diebel, secretary: Otis Holland, treasurerg james Chan, recreationg jerry M N ' ' ' ' c ew, publicity, and Bob MacLay, social chairman. Week, World Student Service Fund C ortimore, presidentg Allan ,..,.., .U ' - ' 2 YMCA headquarters on the old Campus DAVID Moimmoki. P'0'l'l Y girls loosen UP their V0Wl chord' house across W9 5 . 111 YW I the sian of G lam 'amen' 8 a AKINC THE YWCA an organiza- tion ol' major importance to every woman student and a means of under- standing and helping all peoples was the main objective ol its president, Bjorg Han- sen. She was assisted by Barbara Fullmer. vice-president, Maryanne Hansen, secre- taryg and Anne Woodworth, treasurer. The organization sponsored its annual Heart Hop and International Festival, and new Y activities included a nursery school for children of veterans' wives, the Y Duck- ling-Counselor program to aid Freshman Women, a survey and evaluation of the Campus activity programg and the forma- tion, with the YMCA, of the Cosmopolitan Club, intended to help foreign students. Guest speakers were also featured. They were Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse, women's division chairman of the Demo- cratic Partyg Mrs. Margaret Norton, rc- gional YWCA secretary, Miss Muriel Les- ter, English lecturerg Miss Marilyn Seefield, student delegate to the Oslo conference: and Miss Lu Hansen, regional YWCA chairman and vice-chairman of the na- tional Y. President Bjorg Hansen was appointed co-chairman of the Student Conference to be held at Camp Seebeck in the summer of 1948. hee! ffom 'he YM Beth Basler Carol Becker Jessie Becker Janet Beigal Nila Desinger Barbara Fullmer Maryanne Hansen Beryl Howard Janice Kent Elizabeth Krall Dedo Misley Nancy Moran Laura Olson Nancy Peterson Lucretia Prentiss Zatc: Sinclair Velma Sncllslrom Yolanda Stoll Marcia Summers Lau Weston Anne Woodworth BJORG HANSEN, Presiden' BARBARA BORREVIK, Presideni A OPPING 'l'I-IE agenda of the Won1en's Athletic As sociation during the year was its intramural sports program. Volleyball and swimming intramurals headed the list of activities fall term, badminton and basketball being the main sports in the winter months. Besides its sports program, WAA sponsored four clubs and honoraries-Archers Guild, Amphibians, Outing Club and Orchesis. Amphibians gave its annual water pageant and Orchesis its yearly modern- dance recital during spring term. Highlighting winter term activities was the annual All-Campus Carnival under the chairmanship of Gene- vieve Siskey and Betty McCourry. Mixed recreation nights which leatured sports and dancing were held throughout the year. President Barbara Borrevik and her cabinet deter-e mined the work ol' the organization. Other ofhcers were' 'lihelma Chaney. vice-presidentg Beverley Bennett, sec- retary: Genevieve Siskey. treasurer: Coralie Thomson, sergeant-at-arms: Virginia 'l'hompson, custodiang Pat Mounts, head oli sports: and Miss Ieannette Masilionis, adviser. Vice-P 1asu:l6l ' ev, metwth CHAN sweater BE NNETT. SeC Y TredW ' E SlSKEYf GENEWEV A 1Pl1ibians climax u swimming formafion afier practice U7 One of their weekly meetings. mphihians EADING THE Western region with its swimming record,Amphibians continued to concentrate this year on training its members in both form and speed Swimming. Swimmers participating in the National In- tercollegiate Swimming Meet kept up their good per- formances. Amphibians sponsored the Intramural Swim Meets fall term in which the women from Hendricks Hall re- tained their title by defeating teams from Susan Camp- bell, Alpha Phi, Highland House, University House, Sigma Kappa, Chi Omega and Gamma Phi Beta. During Junior Weekend the group presented its annual water pageant, Evening in Paris. Membership in the honorary is determined by excep- tional ability in all phases of swimming and diving. Com- petitive try-outs are held each term for coeds who think that their skill will meet Amphibians' requirements. Oflicers for the year were: Betsy Moffitt, president: Birdella Ball, vice-presidentg Sylvia Branden, secretary- treasurerg Shirley Sault, publicity: and Miss Jeannette Masilionis, adviser. Orchesis Members of Orchesis portray the feeling of Disaster while preparing numbers for one of their modern dance programs. I i-., Q fav, .iwgr A different scene shows how performers convey the idea of Disaster throughout the dance. RCHESIS, MODERN Dance Honorary aihliated with WAA, operates for women interested in im- proving their skill in modern dance. Believing that a dance well presented can express thoughts as easily as the finest poetry, the dancer uses bodily movements to convey his emotions. Movement is his medium and the body his instrument just as the violinist uses sound as his medium and the violin as his instrument. The honorary is one of the groups of a national or- ganization and consists of Junior Orchesis for new mem- bers and Senior Orchesis for experienced members. The club was organized at the University in 1944 under the guidance of Miss Rosamond Wentworth, associate pro- dance. Miss Margaret Moran, instructor in physical education, performs 5 a solo number. l fessor of physical education. Orchesis presented its annual dance program spring term and performed during Freshman Orientation Week and on other occasions during the year. Officers were: Beverly Howard, presidentg Beverley Bennett, vice-presidentg Cassie Hyde, secretary-treasurer: and Miss Wentworth, adviser. A Midsummer Night's Dream scene gives evidence that the dancers must control and use body movement in execution of U WAA Cabinet Members. FIRST ROW: Janice Neely, Betty Jean McCourry Cassie Hyde Wilma Earnest, Barbara Borrevik, Genevieve Siskey. SECOND ROW Jean Neely, Beverley Bennett, Barbara Rirhter, Patricia Porter, Eileen Riemer Blrdella Ball Club members try their hand at field hockey VVAA Council Hoeke, Club' Uutin, Club OPPED BY a weekend at the Coast. the Outing Club spent a busy year. Ad- mission to the club, a WAA-sponsored group, is based on points earned on the outings. Fifty points bring membership and the oHicial club emblem. Other activities this year included a ski trip, an overnight trip to Walkers barn, hikes to Spencer's Butte, breakfast hikes to I-Iendricks Park and a novelty hike. Pat Mounts headed the club, assisted by Hazel Peterson, vice-president: Cene- vieve Siskey. secretary-historian: Jean Neely, treasurer: Virginia 'I'hon1pson, song leader: and Janice Neely, publicity. Future outings are planned by Janice Neely, Miss Jeannette Maslhonls Wilma Earnest, Jean Neely and Randi Raanes Bivdello Ball executes cl lock knife while the crowd holds its i , breath. I Q Il D011 Amphibians make the plunge. Genevieve Siskey, Lorraine Harris, Sylvia Brunden, Birdellu Bal and Harriet Minot. 1 1 dr 3 AIX STAN WILLIAMSON, Guard 1 gff. V 0 mgwnhm Q ' 0 - 1 N v- WALT KIRSCH, Second Base ' ' I :Q Q 'Y V44 1 fi: 1, Y' M255-'g' ' gwg .,,,: f , ,wpkgqgfwwgswwwgjmiywp .X 31. 3 2, A5 A ,lv:,U':. L ia fi .Ks 249 4 Al' A ,,g, gn. ,RE . ftfyg-1-y-w.. H if if .2 .5 ,,'Jf3'1' f f' .. wa . . W 1 4 459, -gig? Q V. -1. .. L '45 V Q . . W.. T53 'W - Wxu Sli. VAS. 'Q-Q: im, . 'Q- Ka .U ., -5. . il . f- u K. N . ffftigf Sw' mf LLQEJ' xiii ' , 4 rv -'1 .- MSF'-'x e ,- yy , Nu-I 4,1 11 an 4 vb s . a 'fav' ...M.-vv if . F AH-'IellCS ls, Dnredo' 0 Leo HARR b ...rs b0 -, wno died Decembe ok had alre d f a y gone to press To live in oh e hearts of th ls surely n ' ose left behi ol to die. , W .f:'w'Of A fawhl K I I O I I -. ff J , P 559 . . li: ' f 1' lefl Hal JAKE LEICH I ,' 14, 1947, after 25 nd 252 .IACQUEUNE HOLBROOK, Assistant Ticket Manager MARYELMA WREN, Ticket Manager Eta X t . . f hletle Ufflee A -X i f .. ' wf,,,,. ART UTCHMAN, Director of Athletic News Bureau BILL STRATTON, Assistant to Director NBER THF. direction oi Athietic Director Leo Harris, manv innova- tions appeared in the athietic setup at the University. Revamping oi the tootbaii iieid, instaiiation oi a new student ticket pian and seiection oi severai new coaches came under his direct supervision. Don Kirsch was seiected ior the base- baii coaching iob vacated hv Howard Hoh- son, and john Warreii took over Hohson's duties as head basketbaii coach besides his reguiar work as track coach. Anson B. Cor- neii resigned from his position as athietic manager in january. One oi the most vaiuabie improvements in the athietic picture was the eniargement oi. an inadequate training room. The area was doubied and the most modern equip- ment instaiied, giving Oregon one oi the most up-to-date training rooms, in the Northwest. DI ck, p,,,,dom ED Urder of the U RDIQR OF O mcn honorccl Colonel 1 H1 wird Fish Fry BillHz1ywz1rclatLic zy . lurinff Homecoming, with zicuvc :nh gcuing Logclhcr Lo fl 2 Lhcy wcrc in uniform. Order of I e . . Wh'I Lokan, Darrell Robinson, John i ROW: Clark Sfokes, :ey ROW: Reedy Berg, Jim Barfelt. Roger Wiley, Dick Wilkins. 'l'hc Orclcr ol' O hancllccl parl ol' Lhc VCIIICIILS IJOI' I'I0ll1CCOITlil1g Zlllll Look h O FIRST ROW' AI Popick, Bill Abbey, Bob Lavey SECOND M'lIer THIRD niosL of Lhc I m ' ' lclcs on hand and many alums L lk xbout thc days when arrzxng . charge ol' inlroclucing cx- O mcn bclorc Lhc glllllif. 'l'hc organization conlinnccl to llcnclcrs during unior punish ll'ZlCliLi0ll-0 Wcckcnicl and Homccoming wiLh clunkings or paclcllings. The annual picnic and c ancc spring Lcrni cvcnls. Ed Dick headed thc nl Walt Kirsch scrvcd as 1 wcrc organization, an SCCYCl2ll'y-Ll'C2lSll1'Cl'. FIRST ROW, leff Io Right lee Wimberly, George Rasmussen, Dave Henfhorne, Hal Zurcher, Walt Kirsch, Unidentified, John Kovenz, Bob Sederslrom, a y ff cl John Kauffman, Bruce Hoffine, Saul lesser, Ben Holcomb, Marv Rasmussen. THIRD ROW: Roy Heidenric orm Van Brocklin Don 3 If D0 le- BACK ROW: DUN GGYIUV Dewuyne Johnson, Bob Sanders Mercer Brown u D' . Sabble' Ed Dirk, Wayne Barfhoiemy, lou Stu or , on Pat Wohlers, Norm Henwood, ac y affer, Dick Barfle, Keith DeCourcey, Paul Thomps , Nomnef Sum Ramey, Joe Joachims, Ar! Milne. W ll Still SECOND ROW on Puddles is reiurned durin the Homecomin ame half-time aciivities Hall quad A A 9 9 9 after its yearly solourn io Oregon Siaie. Jo HNNY aAcKLuND, Yen King ll , Rally Squad. FIRST ROW: Donna Stageberg, Katie Yashan, Jane Daggeit, Annie Benneti. SECOND ROW: Sylvia Branden, Bill O'Heam, Johnny Backlund, .lack Country- man, Shirley McCar9on. V jf, I. Wm , :Ay V V- . F- I-X Q in ray A f' fd .s J N. 'fate' ' , ,NE , .1 f Q?-L f ' 1 1 1 NEW HIGH in spirited pre-game parades and rallies was reached this year under Yell King johnny Backlund. Besides Eugene car caravans and ral- lies, gatherings in Portland preceded both games there, and a pre-Stanford game rally was held in San Francisco. The squad also led the enthusiastic rooters during basket- ball season and provided half-time enter- tainment. Backing up johnny during the year were jack Countryman, Bill O'Hearn and the rally girls-jane Daggett, Sylvia Bran- den, Shirley McCarton, Donna Stageberg, Annie Bennett and Katie Yashan. ln its second year of existence the Web- footers did a big behind-the-scenes job. They helped plan the rallies and enter- tainment and took charge of publicity for each event. Card tricks were used at the Idaho and Oregon State games. Puddles, Oregon's genuine Webfoot, was also present at all the games, though he made a late appearance at the Home- coming game after his yearly abduction by OSC rooters. ehfooter FIRST ROW: Jerry Peterson, Beverly Miller, Phyllis Belle- isle, Unidentified, Connie David, Barbara Dragoo, lo Trelle McCall. SECOND ROW: Robert Moe, Eldon Foster, Unidentified, Keith Clark, Steve Church, Wenzl Evans. THIRD ROW: Jim Ivory, Stan Klein, Unidentified, Vern Risberg, Robert Kimble. FIRST ROW: louise Hastrup, Leona Anderson, Sally McKinney, Barbara Schultz, lynn Helgeson, Mary Keller, Alicia Peters, Sylvia Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Eva Moore, Jackie Tetz, Jeannine Macaulay, Joan 0'Neill, Phyllis Chelf, Jane Carlisle, Katherine Vlahos, Johnny Backlund. THIRD ROW: Ken Johnson, Joanne Fryclen- lund, Dick Neely, Frank Bruner, Bob Coy, Norman Morrison. 256 Webfooters Committee Heads Glenn Gillespie, Bud Bar num, Jane Carlisle, Norman Morrison, Jeannine Ma- caulay and Joanne Frydenlund coordinate their pro- grams with Yell King Johnny Backlund. The Texas rallies were the first of a series of rallies that pre ceded every important football game of the season. Here the first of the three pre-game rallies ends at McArthur Court after Texa Hall En, -fr husfo Qr 5 o , gfnoums u,,,e. Udo w,,,o w,, Po ryan 11 ,Q ll Y before ' he l New A ,M X X X W If i ,ru- s X . 5 x 5 Y , l .X I ll v K 5 W Ml ix fx. 'V x - K 'ls xx ly Q 'kk .gk f' in ag, K . K , .br 1 lk . -- Xi HOWARD HOBBY HOBSON, Oregon's buskeiball and bose- R . ball coach since l936, who left 'he Universily in October To N ,M accept u posifion as baskefbull couch at Yule. His 1938-39 ' basketball quintei won the nnfionul championship. A . , N my vi . f, , -inf. wi. f'Q4J'1. ,E+ Wai, -will f 3 M153 fi-www f . fi 1 1 ' 1 WDVLW' R no ' HW reg Tj SN orthern Division t Third Place S inners FSl'l'l'E THE LOSS by injuries of sprinter jake l,eicht and javelin thrower Lou Robinson, a sur- prisingly strong University of Oregon track team finished third for Colonel Bill Hayward in the Northern Division 'l'rack Meet in Seattle. The Ducks with 33 points trailed Washington, the winner with 52, and WSC, second with 37W points. Prior to the Meet Colonel Bill Hayward's men were considered under-dogs. They had been considered that all year, but it was Hayward's last season as track coach and the cindermen had upset the dope bucket to bring home victories for Hayward. ln conference competition they had beaten Oregon State and Idaho but had fallen to Washington and Wash- ington State. Bill's boys couldn't match the Huskies in the big test, but they stole the thunder from the-other teams in several departments and were credited with the best performance of the day. They racked up more lirsts than any other team-Dave Henthorne copped the l00- and 220-yard dashes and Ray Heidenrich upset the dope sheet with a win in the discus. Captain Bill Beifuss in the high jump and pole vaulter George Rasmussen made ties for lirsts. in the furlong, one-tenth and four-tenths off the exist- ing records. The loss of jake Leicht and Lou Robinson probably kept the local cindermen from runner-up position. Leicht injured his leg several weeks before, and Hayward said No running in the Division Meet. Robinson had his arm taped all spring, and since it became worse Bill gave the same order to Lou. Henthorne, unbeaten all year in conference competi- tion, was the pride of Oregon sprint followers. Dave posted his remarkable performance as a Freshman, and in national meets during the summer picked up needed savvy for coming years at Oregon. Captain Bill Beifuss hit his best during the Oregon- OSC Meet with a terrific 6 foot 6 inch jump, the best in his career. I The pole-vaulting antics of George Rasmussen set the cinder world afirc. His jumps were higher all the time, and in the OSC Meet George cleared 14 feet 2 inches, a new meet record. It was the OSC Meet that brought out the best in the team. Held on Hayward Field, it was Colonel Bill's last meet on the home cinders, and the boys went out to Win Henthorne's time in the sprints was impressive as he for Bill. They all performed over their heads and came home with the bacon, an impressive 79 to 52 surprise victory over the Corvallis team. led the galaxy of stars with l0M1 points. He clicked off at thrilling 9.6 in the century and came back with a 2l.2 Varsity track team. FIRST ROW: Jerry Hunter, Don Pickens, Dave Henthorne, Jim Porter, Skiles Hoffman, Bill Beifuss, Hal White, Jack Doyle, John Joachims, Wally Still, Jake leicht. SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach John Warren, George Rasmussen, Dwight Zulauf, lou Robinson, Stu Norene, Wyn Wright, Merce Brown, Dick McClintic, Curt Butterfield, Carl Maxey, Bob Dreisner, Al Pietschman, Coach Bill Hayward. THlRD ROW: unidentified, Pete Mundle, Manager Don Martin, Bob Runnion, Bill Purcell. 260 3 . -.. , .L :. . T '.. -,.' 5 -v Oregon Oregon OTCgon Oregon O1'Cgon SEASON RECORD 79 SNK: Portland ,A 35Vg Wi11a111ette 50 VVashington 505 Washington Statc 79 Oregon Statc ro,,,oo NORTHERN DIVISION FINALS Washington ,oo4A,AAooo,,ro, 52 VVashington Statc --.,,, 37W OREGON -,-o,,w 33 Oregon State 20 Montana t,,t l7Mg - Idaho 7, , 7 Idaho 7 0 otttY-,--.,,,..,, U Q41 im George Rasmussen sels a new record in the pole-vaull against OSC. Captain Bill Beifuss gracefully slides over the high iump bar I ?: '7'?f'l'::, rt -taxis-T2 is Gffrlj iw 11 ,A . ,.w.4-ny, ww A at A,h, 714. . . , ,,.f,r:' 'iQf3,?if ?.l.'f.,C-in ' mfr- ! 1 I 52 23 81 80W 52 I Freshman Don Pickens clears the pole vault bar with room to spare. Ray Heidenrich, Northern Division champion discus fhrower, displays his winning form. IDAHU MEET -. Q nw N ,ff Fw ' 4 w I ,T ff v 4. 4 I , ,,. ,L iii R i mf if 5 M J. . .ly If yi. 'N I i , f, . . ' . L Vw U S My ,Im , wm,f,ju'+y-g af, ,L-, , ,Il MW 1 4, rf QWYK Q ' I .I F W. W.. ,.A?,H , H Q, . V V, ff. ' '1 4ifLE .yvff'1'7,w'.-f- M ' sl, . ' i. f-. ' - .F 6- 'L ' L ' 'Q , N N ,Q 1 . . 'vnli -' ..,- 1 r ,,,-.W7:.,,,x . r , t 3'f'AW.'f f , r. I Q. A' 'Z' 1- 3 1:1 V- ' 7 ' 7' Q Q 1 ' w2f.vq1,L-Hi. '---w..z,Qf ' W 'I - A ,t,ffffs,1 YN .,m:'fw2.,3-::,a-5 .., my , , My f , V Miig- ,-IM! , L -t,.w,.,.,, K -.,.,,m '--LM Q. P Q : w , 24- r, U, , If -f A M N 'F-. 1' -1. 'vm ,Q , K .W il. V4 ,WH Y A - 'c th x- PQ, 'M FJMQW '-N., i ' W M-4 -f . ,- v- .,, .. M. V A A i , tx' 1 .ggwlffl w'gQ,n g --.-.,, 'fu .QI-qt, QQ , F :ma 'Wu ' aft!-'4l,L ' 4- -.1 5 w-.. I 1 4,43 .,. 'ie' -L . -.,. - aj-u, V ' --' --gf , 4 na' M f -.. K w -w: Kr ' . f - . Arif., ., ,h ,- , ' 1-L' ffm, 4 ,. I :ff f-r, 'lr,, ' um. , A ' -J H X91 +4m.:1 ,- i1g.,,5-+f,f5m5 .:-p,....N ,,6Q4,wJ3r L A-1-f-.,.' 11- a wyf-:'shgm X-- ' or .Q . as Oregon hurdlers Wyn Wright and Jock Doyle come out of the blocks fast against 'A' V +'wJu5': ,iQ.,w:5 3 . .M 'f W., f',jfTl x two Idaho hurdlers. ' 1 's :'S'3fi'+?'iSf! 'lrs...,,N- mm-4.i', X I, 1' .ai . '.- - i ,A . Wyn Wright strides over a low hurdle and to victory in the Oregon-Idaho Meet. . ' 'waliifft .','f.W-ng,-,M ' '53 Oregon won 79 to 52. 1'-'fig-m'I.?'--:.' . ',. M ,D 5... , Q A 'T vkphuz Qt v V W iziiigwf a o ' - -e Q 4 V 'rl' f5iiiBT1iZ!FHfgp - I mhldffnvamsngr , iw N. W 1. - - wagml - o ULu:if1?Z::'v-3-,,,-..,, . -fi , 'tix 2' r fr- ... -. , ,, M - .r.,,,.JnA!-an ,l H 1,i..,I'. 1' ,N ' ' , ' 'V x 1 Mn. I 5 ' i , , , . fi , f!l1l ni 4 I Q.. I ' i':?'5i?L tulip.. q 4. ,, 4: ' ' ,I ,.r' t gr lx-f .xiii gg. ' lamarm1x1nux.w'.z:x-m.m.:rm:+v:rrrrMW ' 'T H V 1. is F' i ' X , ---pw v 4,1Q YLJ-P' '. l I A ,....--..... 6,1 v- , .J 353, A ,M H, .., H l .LU-, Q .. - It h llvii' Y' 57 - .-,,.wt'r1-z.'kif '-:iw,NIM ii I 1191743 ' ' .- 14' 1 fi!!-754-5 i .. 'K' f2 1f'1 'iQ-M... 5 iiial-5iH ' a.i.5i.ii'll,L . v - f1.'. ' ' 'f- :Yr , ,H ' MH ,. He' ini .'i..:'vig?.-:QPII V vii-Nhqyqhvx. J Ink. I V' .!u3.guf:,N.,-.-f. .. . lv 9' .I ,hz J , . I 5 HJ- nwH,u,,xU1 V i'H iiUi iC: '- ' W A H 4 wi?'1Uizimi?'iUi::i??zvHifiiiii his 'M ' V ., '- ' . u 1.. , --1 ..i:,. ' ' 1 ' , Y f-rr:.PLWfii2'iz'1Mit1!1ffrj.mfffP5ff.1:ir'f A.. -,1 A ,- fm -4 f ' 1 g., 37. mf,-'f rv-2 4 . SC MEET .. 's1 .Q ' , 1s.v aq,,,, 'wm,,4apkw-- . A ,, f fs Jw., H., , ,N , K J-L. .q,g,n,,x-MJ. V in., H :. If- 1--,f A s. '3-M., 'K - f , .., ,4,.syM,3 , A. , X N W A, 14,..X.,,.,Q '. I -X 1 Q ' '52evwQf V. A - 1 N W. W 4-:,,-- A-wk, , -M. .r- x.,,-,If-xlhtl , -J. . ' . 'Ma-x' I 1 A . A l L A C 1 ' ' 6 v-.41-fw H- - -5 :Q r ' x Q' X , M W sl - ,nymy Q I' 4- . 1' .- . 1, 4 - 411 ' K, I fr wx , we -X . A 5 uw-esiiqw. ,. Q ., ,, 5 immw K A .. , Q ' wM'C i!?W:1 . M 99: Fm'- ALW , e B -.S WW' f sm., I y .. if ...A -4. .ll ' N 3, 1. vm .-Hx M A Yo 4. x 'QQn..k Am --. . x A'-w. ' . iw! , .. If M. Q ' vlxQf f lg-, -n.1lf.:a- f, l'T1,:A ' ' A' ravi ' -.Ni . s---L. V U. , 'U' 3 , jx ,,-he new 1 .x .. 4' ' , , -uni' 'lx .. .t s.s,M: u .. ani'-' .ke - .. ini ' f'A 'M-nl, ' - -.-.. ':-. sv --.,:3nWq,g,..,:,.e s ,r 'M Ag., . M, s ' 4. . . 1 .- H V - W., .-:NAL xt, ,.. M 4. was U-.wkk ry. 'lf .,.,.. L . W. 'JM '- n Wright strains every muscle lo keep ahead of OSC s Don Samuels in the k Doyle in rhe second lane placed third. fe Wally Still in the 100-yard lanky Wy evenr. Jac I feammu ' the Meer. hllrzmm high hurdle With u mighly lunge Juke leichr bears ou ' sr OSC. Oregon trounced Srufe 79 to 52 un dash agam M lilmllililf if 5 '- X!5I'iI!1!41L 1 -mx vu-Q4 -fix Fill. 2 l r A Y'1I,f r I . , . Q I llllilllf , h 'Eh . A' . ' ' V W y ' ' W E95 ,JQWI tl' ' if Al Ab , . , --.l'lg Miha . .Z X J' - rv -'L - .E mln ,5 IQlvl17ulll A .,,. - S A , -yf,.?glllfla'Fif?- llf,ii-13252. 4 1 4 1' I I. I ' . . ll l ' lil ' l www 'W' qv, ,v ' A, v .- 4 H QU' L' A I ' l ' nl.- E l ' , l 'ff .' 5 4' jvrlf 'nllf 4, .,f'l lb , g, ,, 4 Ql'Nt'l 'g en-, iq' j .7 ,, 4 . , ln r x,' -,.. ikyx un Xb I A g 4 - .' im- f'.S-2 f-' . 1553 lilelfilllilf-is 1,. f , J' 5 , 'l ' ' . ' . 'fn l lim' 3' .lx l , , .1g'l'fZmrf .,, ' 63 'J I 9 r , - nz 5' Vt I lxa 4 l l 1 'J .I 'Q' u.1.l' 1 -' --' hh 1 WIIELA, A 'I' W r':Ji'-n 'Fw ' A Kr,hh,i .. Jig , A u - W- I ' -1 42- . -uavq..-.,m..,, 5 . l N, ,NH -M .,v......, .....-........a.,.....r.. ..-...... Alu' -1-f!v,,v. I I 'NLD jim V '. -Tfcrsfe ww' ga, l x a . fu.Lg,. ., if fl. 'V .-D1 ,, '-, lxu, ' -'g 'I' 45il , h-v ,.. 14' - . ff. 11,34 aux.. Hx V '. Q. f'm:ll1 J.s..fN'4 lrwm... l X -n QW 7 f J ,V Q.. Q 322' . w N .95 . X. ga X, l ' ma XS Q Hobson Winds Up Ure on Career LTHOUGH not known at the time, the 1947 base- ball team that tied for second with Vwfashington was the last Oregon team Howard Hobby Hobson was to coach before leaving for Yale. In his last year as coach Hobson came up with a lighting Oregon baseball club. The Ducks won ten straight in pre-season contests and opened against Idaho with l to O and 3 to 0 wins. They fell in their first contest against Washington State but came back in the second to hand the Baileyinen a defeat. fcontinued next pagel U0 . :YY .' O f x- ,.v' p. .- 4 ' -,,. ..f- 9' ,.,, , .,.,n. .M . .1 . ,L - - 1 - - . - .,. J-.vw-r .F 27, A' 0 - ,.. if '42 1 ' r gg,-f.:fz'1j'..t-lixw' , . t . ., as - Q,-,Y-M. 4 . -T49 . , +442 .. -y.,... .U i h I: gp, I, A , .. 'M I .5.,d,M,:,,,,Hm h .M V, U A J, lr N I A W h , -,,,,.Qf..f. H' xlit'-if ,V , ,Ly-,'. .'i :Qw.s-A'-fahfggf' ' , V ' 4 vs fi Lara' ',, 1. . ,s... . 1,2-g',f.,.-gcjlfqiiif 'Exif'--aa .1 . A b A j - ,,-,,:,nA . :vi .' .- , V .. ., L wf:hTYY-fix rw- qw- .-2 , ,N - '- . o My 5 - 5 .. Amar'-,-.. . 5--aw, lg THB 'I947 baseball squad. FIRST ROW- Pal Wohlers Dick Rodiger Dick Burns Walt Kirsch Harold lokan Harold Zur h V' 'I T k charles Mickehon, Bob so 'ee N - H d 5 S wh J, h K ,AI C h +mRD Row. Btn B h LGT, lrgl uc er. SECOND ROW: Roy'CarIsan, Bums, John Day, Hobby Hr:,bson'orman enwoo , anny mi , o n ovenz, o en. . I urg er, crold Walker, Hal Saltzman, Tony Crush, Dick m sv: fcontinuedl ln the home series with Washington the Ducks re- Jeated their WSC series performance, winning one and I losing one. Then came the Inland Empire invasion. Hobby and his men knocked over Washington State in the first game of a six-game road trip 6 to 0. This impressive victory put the nine in Iirst place. They were on top of the heap with seven games be- hind them and nine to go. Then the axe fell. The club lost five of its next six games and slipped to fourth place in conference standings. The lack of a few hits in the clinches was a contributing factor. Mmm., sa.. q wg.. 4 -N 7 if- N. wiggle .. -- ,.. .-... '.,.- fffiiiqmd i - ew n'i'd base PM d . coach J urm9 Phe pre-eonfglzciones advises Dick R Some with Willqmggiger on to home l WSC topped them 8 to 2, Idaho eked out a,5 to 3 win and the Ducks came back and won l l to 2 and then moved on to Seattle. The Huskies let loose and swept the series 8 to 5 and 3 to 2. Wounds from the rough road trip began healing at Howe Field after the ninecame back. They had a three- day rest before heading to OSC for their next game, but still tired from the long grind the Webfoots lost a close one 9 to 8. Three games remained and all of them with Oregon State. Oregon took the second contest 6 to 0 in the famous protest game. The play leading to the protest came with two out in the sixth, Oregon leading 2 to 0, Ranny Smith on third and Al Cohen on first. With john Day at' bat Cohen streaked for second, and Beaver hurler Pete Krueger wheeled off the mound, looked at second and then threw the ball to third, Smith sliding back. The base umpire ruled the Oregon man out at third. 266 . rl While Oregon State men were leaving the field, Coach Hobson stormed out, claiming a balk on Krueger. Ad- mitting that he hadn't seen the play the base ump asked the plate judge to make the decision. He ruled Smith safe at third and ordered the State club back on the field. The Aggies, particularly Coach Ralph Coleman, pf0' tested for 27 minutes. At one time Coleman refused I0 let his team go on the field. He got into an argument with one of the Oregon fans, and for a moment it looked as if a battle-royal reminiscent of the old days would flare up. But Oregon State finally agreed to continue play under protest. Oregon went on and won 6 to 0, protest or no protest. ' The scene was then set for the next two games be' tween Oregon and OSC. The protest argument and sportsmanship of the Aggies left ill feeling at Howe Field and the Ducks made up their minds to pour it on. The next tiff was on the Corvallis diamond, and the game stretched to the tenth inning tied at seven all' Pitcher Harry Walker singled for Oregon, Dick Bartle sacrificed and then johnny Kovenz broke up the game with a smashing home run. Oregon 9, OSC 7. Oregon needed one win to tie with Washington for second and one game was left, the final tussle with the Beavers. Again both teams unloaded their hitting power, but Oregon made it three in a row behind the pitching of Hal Saltzman and tied for second in division stand- ings with an 8 to 6 victory. .4 . xg H s' I af M.. i l l rgny cfiih Qu 'WS his 'Urn Q' b at during me Pre-conf arent, M Ohfqno 901719, H 1. 'PN .m31t.w.pv-at I 2 ' 1151252-:,f:rfr.s , L LM. V, . t, A 9 - o is on urr . ew urn 9 ll'S ome game against Idaho. NORTHERN DIVISION STANDIN . L. W Washington State ,, ,k,, ,,-,,, I 1 5 OREGON ,nA,,A , ,4A,,I ,,,, V N 9 7 Washington ,, ,....., ,S 6, 9 7 Oregon State ,Y,.-,, S 6 10 Idaho -,-,----,--, , 5 ll PAGE 267 ..,.,.,..,,. ..., ,,,ooo -5 .,... NORTHERN DIVISION CONFEREP Oregon 1 Oregon 3 ,A,,M., A, M,,, ,h,,,,V-,-,,,. Iclah Oregon 2 ,,.,, 1, ,,,,,-, Washington Stat Oregon 6 ,,..,.. Washington Stat Oregon 4 ,-,,,,, S ,ooo,oo, Washingto Oregon 3 ,-,-,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, W ashingtot Oregon 6 ,,,.--, io.-,,- W ashington Stat Oregon 2 M,,,A A AASSS Washington Stat Oregon 3 ,,,,,,, Iclah Oregon ll ,.-,,,-, ,,,, ,,vot , - Iclaht Oregon 5 ,,,,,,, Washington Oregon 2 .,.i,,, Washingtot Oregon 8 ,.,., .... Oregon Stat Oregon 6 --,---. ,,,,A-- O regon Stat- ., Oregon 9 ,-Q,-,--,--- , ,,,,o -,-..M.A- Oregon State 7 Oregon 8 -,,,MA,Ao,,o,,,,,, --,,- Oregon State 6 Won 9 Lost 7 An Owl . game with Wlll Of SQCOI1 gon player slides head-fursf f d p ff l Burns races the ball to first nn an Ore gon Sfule Dick BurvIe's but connects during a WSC game. Hal Salizmun lin iaclcetl is on deck. X RY. 3 .f C r sliding in ul home plate. Roy Carlson gels se! to fog o ougu Bob Sonlee bears ihe throw f 4 c Fbii-:pw -fi? M ., r j..! I' sk ftif! HM., 51,45 l ' ll l ,vi 'il l SW-5 'V -J o first . w L WSC Series Lump... 5 A l- I lv .,,f'ni,, fj',.,:llll,.g fi 5 . si . 'lie -- Nfl mf-4' 'Hal 5 x4 5 ll QQ 'fm -.c ' Wi Arfmiztszfaisf?-nwird -- no 651:---' 'f 'Y PM J J J 1 A A . ri M, fl mi .1A:M1.Lxj,Z' l'Hi!nii lim Elini: s ' Y- -mfe5gis?vf'f'f J J J lfii' !.??'f??El 1- W' C Q Q. 'Q .. Y iillll Hall' 1 l - .Y?f54r-if em am- ,..ffn:f-'AfEc2if4... S 'ff Z ' uv Sip jf 1, ' -... X r fi7'4'w,f0, , WM., K 175-Lmwwm -Q H ,N ,-1 vw ...M ' - . 'VN-fa Yi l 'milky-'Q ,M gp Q.w1,m.A , , , 1 We y y 7 MkMfWz'N:.1g Ci ,-. '?--I. '1 .4 ' , I, K. . A ,3. N , 's-sl K ,A,,.,. 5, A ' - n , , ' . . ,.. ' ' I ' 7 Q '.- K? Idaho eries . --113 i . .Q , i ,, 1 ',,'x.fgk.Q ' ,v-'f i?1w,'if . 1 'T,.-wg-TmKs.'f 'l'',.g.f U , -. X' ,,. 'lwixzvg .,' - ' wy. L. - ,N .- 1.5-1,, .K ' 1 'um 'W' T -,iw ,,,Qf l3'E. 4 . ,V ,h X Vi,-. .I . M 'L ,h M 4. .y i ,-.. -e .. 5. 1 nf- ' eliffu- -' mm -, , , ,. ,, -,. ,.,, 4 , ' - Y K ' My -:M - ' ' f5l?fi2!i2M '. a' Aw y , .V , ., . . -' v'.' w?, 1. 1.1, . ,ft , ,. . via s wr,- L 'I:9f,,iS,3,g? x' .- 1' 5 1' WM' HN' baseman Dick Barlle steps on lhe bag for an easy out. P 0 Wohlers slides safely into seco C with the Vandals. I' el Oregon Pa! Wohlers produces a lm y 1 11-17 nd during a home game hi? as clouds A swing by ihrealen rain. n, 9. .J5 i5Q2gfQ.fi i'1,!f-V' f A Z 'ffi7fIl,r.x .Q , li,-its l I y is-ifzpmm 'f!fm,, U, . -1 ,uk ,- . Q ...-s V ' M K I ' ,UE X ' 'r,,g..?,,g'- A. mf, - H ' . . i Q95 H if-f , sg,w...,y 4 Q1 :Q -, ' l ' . I fi .i , ' 'lf -1 ' 2 N1 ffii ' ' 'l4iil-11'fl vi4 1 n ' '-'i'- -fl 'W' .e!ua.i.., 1 M Hifi has ii'-V U4'-1 '4'Z'1 kl i lli lll7l. 4' A vii 'gk 'li if ' ll f. 1. l . ,iff 5 l 45:-Kam W X Q. W I H lhfyiiiggg 1 'IV ,.---' ig lj.,-Q-iimrm Q xl iwljr- A in 1 N .514-qegfe 'A ,,..,A N Q 1135- ' ' , in'2'ffix1l. ,-1, -'vp-.-i.-.,.............-.i.-,nw-un .,xe.v4n'nL1Q ,. 1 11-,-K ,N . W c Wx . .11-3 :. A . -.' -, of i H do i i wi, -is .- -' X N ,.-. W , :, 4 .N A'.'ru.if,d..l- Q- X ,- -. X - li, - -+5 in Mm, ',.,,5Av5'tfY4S ,, I , -' z, sclaouve .3-,-K..-V f lhiu f:.:ZQ','.Ii?t'ill1illn.llf 1 - .-I HX 'v K N I rv 1 . J 1 ,1,.f 1' I X H.-. , s Jf,-' , , sin 1 ' l M i qw ' ' gn .' Y s s i , ,HQ f, A M- fx.fL.,f f'bix.,1, '.'z--J-3 14,53 D , X-is .ffl px . 1 X A ,--+--..,,.. s Q.. USC Series x' I in 4 -uf 6 1 A ,,'1pI nl J..', I I 'Wil' - mst I 'val M. ,-,i ' gk 1 , f 11 'rs V 'il ff f li' L45-' i f ll s?2Fflfgll ' ' H' , 71,5 sr ,. 5123 me FI 6 i l !'.'JT ..' ki, ',', 'A- 111 ,A,gfV'e' .91-r 4 f ' 'Q P.,r x.'.., ' ' Roy Carlson waits for the throw-in while a Beaver pla er ra H bb for the plate. el 45 Sli, .L 7, fri 11' ' tis. t' ' I, -1 'ff , ll , '--2 'f 'pu' I ',: Ht Hn e, . ,',: 'll' 1.5 'lf' 7Lf'. k i . 2 it 'g. 1SiilfqlS:f.-Q wail? ',.3'l,T.T ... ', i 4 l .f ' y ces o y Hobson, Ronny Smith lllj, Dick Bartle 1141, Johngayi 1171, Harold Zurcher and others talk over the urnpire's d0C 'o during the 27-minute halt in the OSC protest game. Ronny Smith bunts o hi l1 cl at Howe Field. g one an starts for first in u game . , -A .. . .wif , V 1 l 1 , 'l .3,535gj35gg9ffi'2'lgQ'?r,:+.igg Z N M I - E-Q .4 A i Fai J J J Us l-, ' i 1' vif2':1!'.I V1 ..- ..,,.. .,, 1 I 2 l S O E of-W '-5 if f'TEl',-, If-in r ,-,qs . g , 1 -X 1,i.,MAiN4-.HQ r X I , . 14 ' 'W ' , - ' S - Q I. ' .' l T eh. I 'X - U -:ia fl: In Li' 1 H . X , fqUv:4 iii:-.2 ' wk JN: 'Nh . 'Ui '-f,f , I ir vu JI,-tg, A . ,S I - .11-ngfi -- hit 'ly ' ' V W--1 . A' HJ 5 . l Af M , ..,.. t.. UW Series 1 1 7 new M, .- ,.-1 A Oregon buffers warm up before going to the lute p - Roy Carlson and Pikher John Du w 0 h y u c the ball being chased down as u Huskie comes in home. Hal Snhzmcm, pinher, gets set Oo fake u cu! at the bull. wi..9,M, , v? i Y 1 -,.-.tI::'Q'. .3!i'lwA,' X ,. - 'QQ . -.. ,.1:.,.' 5. X lmyawqln . 'H' L 0 ':l:3vl, Q 1 , W My . .. 4 f:s'fr..:.- '- Q I' r' VUIQS' V5 4.nuQ 7v 51 xl '4 xl? ' , . H . '5'. F3 ?f,s ?ff'f-1- ' N . 'Imp 4. -:lit 1' x 'gm J. ,' ,..n,i' I . M wi'-Ii 1- ' 'U ' ', -' I . 'Hf4'C :' - ' ' fl .pf.1ii.I3i5J'wf5-i P-' sf f,.w,.: f'f5Ii3'f9':f: i-5 1 ' --' 'Q ie.i X .IL Km X 5 an ' - 'if 67.1 . .,,,,.,, , uf-'.i-sf:fs,,.,,, --' L X . qnfff. m -7 i -,., M ,.:q'.i . Y J, Y ,' .'Te'gf?f1fiil1ii'Li'aiffg- l . X. vu X7 'I Mr-Q M nm Righq half JAKE LEICHT I I -I i Qi'-'wen-n --.,,,,, !hn.m L A xr x .ls . , 272 ! A, -M, r 3 A75 . T fd tr wvll. . '-'MQ .W ' .4 l . TI' u ' ' A 44.6 .., is W .rf g r ' L air r 5141- 5 'Q , ' 'L . 1 X' ur - H- W Oregon end Dan Garza C881 tries to elude Montana SOa0e's Ed ... ,Af . Krisman 1371 in the opening game of Ohe season. Oregon players Keith DeCourcey 4351, Don Stanton 1732 and Larry Thompson C661 are in the background. - fr 9 fs.. Quanerbuek Noam vAN anocixun ' V -4. N 'V 'A' - has UP , :'K K rf t n Underrated Ure on Team Ties for econd in Pacino Coast Conference A SURPRISINGLY powerful Oregon football team won the Northern Division Championship and rolled to a second place tie in Pacific Coast Conference stand- ings during the 1947 season. Headed by Coach Jim Aiken in his first year at Oregon, the Ducks won seven and lost three, the best record an Oregon team has made in a decade. It was an uphill battle for the Ducks. After starting the season with a win over Montana State they fell to Texas, Nevada and UCLA. They started tolroll with an upset victory over the University of Washington and went on, to make it six straight. The University of San Francisco, Idaho, Washington State, Stanford and Oregon State lost to the spirited Oregon team on successive Saturdays. The climax of the season was a 14 to 6 Win for Bill victory over Oregon State. Oregon had been known as a first half ball club, but the 1947 squad showed the fight and punch needed to come from behind and win. Pre-season estimates rated Oregon to finish seventh in the conference, but after decisive upsets over Xvashington and USF, the Ducks could no longer be given the role of underdog. Never has Oregon had so many gridmen win recognition for their performances. On every All-Coast team were a number of Oregon men, only Southern California C continued next pagel C d' 9 h w who's in shape and who isn'f as Orogon's football squad goes into spring training. DeWAYNE JOHNSON JIM NEWQUIST BOB KOCH GEORGE BELI. TED MELAND fcontinuedl ' and UCLA having as many. Named to these honorary teams for their outstandin' performances were quarterback Norm Van Brocklin, center Brad Ecklund, halfbaf jake Leicht, end Dan Garza and tackle Don Stanton. Ed Chrobot and George Be won honorable mention. Leicht, the only Senior in this group, was named to the International New Service second string All-American team, a fitting tribute climaxing his college foo ball career. Seventeen squad members midway in the season became known as the Sade Seventeen. This was because they were carrying most of the burden in the bi games. Aiken just didn't have needed reserve depth in many positions. Seniors on the 1947 team were John Kauffman, Pete Torchia, Wayne Bartholeml Larry Stoeven, Jake Leicht, Bob Koch and jim Newquist. All other l947 lettermei are expected back next season plus some who have been on the injured list. 1947 lettermen were: Don Stanton, Brad Ecklund, Ed Chrobot, Steve DUQU Dan Garza, Norm Van Brocklin, Ted Meland, George Bell, DeWayne johnson, Berwick, Lou Robinson, Larry Thompson, Bob Roberts, Bob Sanders, Ben H0 comb, Bill Abbey, Pete Miller, Keith DeCourcey, Bob Oas, D. McGowan, Daffci Robinson, Clark Stokes and Wally Still. Don Stanton played a total of 523 minutes during the ten-game season t0 tak top honors in that category. Ecklund, Chrobot and Leicht followed closely, in the order. Under the tutelage of an outstanding coaching staff of Aiken, Dick Miller, Ffan' Zazula and John Warren, the team did an excellent job in tieing for second Plad in conference standings. California, the team with whom Oregon tied, was H0'5 oi Oregon's playing schedule. BRAD ECKLUND ED CHROBOT JIM BERWICK L DAN GARZA STEVE DOTUR WAYNE BARTHOLEMY DON STANTON FOOTBALL from 'O COACHIN .- ' 5 xw, Iiyww 1m,Wk 1 V- 13 - X .. rt - ma . ., ,Qtr NW !'+y..w . K3 mv 1- h -twat.. A - NNY vs Ffa k P 'eff to - G STAFF: ronn zazula' lin Hgh' bv Trai Head C00 h - Odd, Gr, . 1 . ' Un USC ........Y... OREGON .,,,., California ..,. UCLA .V....,...... Montana ..,..V, Oregon State Washington WSC ,.,..,..., Idaho 1. , ...... Stanford ....... Carl yew Assrstqm Coojtfgelil Coos: o War. COAST CONFERENCE STANDINGS Won lost Pct. 6 5 'I 1 4 2 2 'I 4 5 2 5 5 1 4 0 7 0 I. 000 833 833 667 667 429 286 286 200 000 Pts. T47 94 T35 T24 48 92 66 45 32 53 OPP 20 49 84 39 72 12a as 1oo 111 152 Shoes and shoelaces are bottlenecks to the speedy donning of a football umtorm 5 . b . I 1 2' E If f- l , .K l. . ,J 'S , , ,yr o-ow'-'-K 1 UCLA, 24, Ureffon UCLA's Hoyt C631 closes in on pass-catcher George Bell during the game lh 0 ' a was to be Oregon s only conference loss. Wayne Boriholemy dives for a Von Brocklin pass du ' h rung 9 o UCLA game at Los Angeles. 5 I g 1 'i is A 5 i 3- sit 33 qi ., ,M-gf' -' ..,l.-fy--. , . ,nv-we-.. 4f ' nv- .1-If ---..- -fn ,.--f '- sv I '-, w '-s-,., -f s. 1 .,. , ,l'u-x43..x.' -'-w'1. -- - .-v-- ,. J .x. ,l-.,:- x..,uuJ,f! x- , y x 1 rg E444 ,- 1 HA. ,. .. - w.-ll.. 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Mm, wb' 15. ff .J A pw'-Y W, wif? ,Ng 'PW' Q, W1-m,.,..,m.,,, .k ' 'fwvw-wan'-?'4mn.kam,,.,K , YW v K ,:,,f.,A my .EE W.. K S: ,A ,. 2 ., MFI rf fi -ef. Q W fc JK, 11 rv Q : ,Aww-,-. , l....f,g:T:Q wx. m'qgy.y-4 , 41. v I-Fjlzl .5 ,'.,,..:. . . ,. .. . l A, V Q X I , ,4 Q ax!,,-v1fSg3Qv15'WQ55-Q?gli3'f5iiY?2!ff Wu f 1 g Za. Two Oregon players coo Delorme d ' perale in tackling Idaho halfback urmg the Hayward Field game. Ed Chrobof leaps over Brad Ecklund in an Jim Hammond. effort fo nop ldaho's Idaho, 7, Ure on 34 G.. ,ir-'sg X . 5 I Q' - .Q . - fm-1 --' , an-1.-u-,L : 11'! ...ra nu- ...- .- , 4' u 1' fi -H' N-' a:':1S +'4 'w'lS 'UA 'F'S QM rA'.f2f-.'. 'pf' .'f'1':4-Y--T' tf-:' F-,.-M-12-err.: ,.v--WYIW' --w.,1'1f4- -'K' .V1 Q w-.-.Guia-Gaz'-civswinlki1'4I2?1:12112'-f .,?f.. E1f9f-H9-45-7.54K-Qrsnf HUSY- ' r-.iaifz in'-'V-'f'?'-': f1-130'ffr ?fr'. ' . i Wu jJ1,s'A:N.'v'-1 ' N --..' A . --f fr' A A A Wu... A ' - ' .u4n'4' vu W, IH'-I, 'X' n an Q n Q Q f - .1 , ,r . ' - - ,. X ,.- -X., ' .' W ,:uu.-!.'5 ' ---I' V' I I .1 V. lwrrf- If n ,Wh ' X 1 arf. ,' -Q. :Vw 4 278 H I K 115' un. ' 1 ll' rv' Us UQ a a U x0 Oi 0 a -UMA: ' P ., 4. -P' P' 1,167 4 - n X , -,,-' I . Mit, 'yy -ijrjjr r-'g-7 ,jf U 'zip .. .rr l x 5 ll! l lsalglll K - .f1f , Mft' , - ' ..'v4 V w',4',.,,,- ' f-f,,.,. ifw WSG, 6, A Washin 0 Ure on, I2 9 on Stale player deflecls a pass beyond the reach of Garza and Leichf C441 during ihe game at Pullman. Bob Koch 1371 goes over sfancling up to score the first touch- down aguinsv Wushingfon Slate. - 'j . . . r QQ WM' 'xii , l .4 . . . . F .,,?' V . 'K '14 JH- N 21 U- , .-,f- - ,.z,f--1 Milr-risvllrl 1311 , A llwflil, A U3-',1,fZli5l'zll? l ffl.,-5l,fl?-li,lfll!Xln.' f nlwriw-5735.'1Mllff7?l?ll2ll? 512- A . 8 A , ' - 4 11 I ,2l '.:.- o'l 'S ':-i,!: AI C 1 I V., ...I--X . 'Q 1 ' ,' -:- 'I ' -'f ': 4 .wh lff.j 'g.QN ll J' la .,.,..:: l 'l' .lllll ' Q 'vp , fvg3,Tw ,5,,.!, .,..:,, .-lwylpghglg., ' '- D . ,flu l' 4 ' . N' ..'E3:l1' NN 'J ml 7 1 .J-12.3-'Ilia' 'ggff K' l 'Il ' ' l 6 - A., v 2 . N3 'CX 1 In-L . xu J 1.15 fs n lx' 279 ' -. I' ll llig, 'ru M r aM+ gf bw I x V ,, zf I 'V I V' -fag ,' xl'-M A iw 1 A fr. 1 'X nf-vi fig., 5 ,, in .8 St g N, ! -- ' . 4 , ml' V A M, M, N1ful'? 23 ' 'U-. SM: A! 1 ' r-ff' ' ,A . 1, .SZ ' I A X! fl' X 1 0 A l ,. I 3 bb v E :R N Q 'fly . .wa 3 R - V - b Q ' ' ' ' 5 - ' 1' -. . Q --A . QQ ' b. 0 'ie 5 if - Rx Q. ,S if 1 REI. A we +1 6 r . Q K ' .ev 1 i High-sfepping Gsorge Bell C261 picks up some yardage as Garza 1883 comes in to 'ako out an OSC iacklor. Two Oregon Stan players knock down a pass intended for Dan Garza during fha Homecoming coniest. U C, 6, Ure on, 14 G , x 1- - '- ' ' . I v - w v - - .rf F 'fMf1f1Q'f+asfm , 1w,f iIBfmHmHwl ?f1fgf?b 7 ff'-w93i7'?5wfmmM5V 451 fu A A :W ' U V A 5 Ia Q ' my i-1-gr-, Y-1Q::l4f.,g,.. R 'hx U M K 4 J 1 A r v ov yfamiul .. 1 'A ., wi Y -' ,I!!.'5, ' ww- --4- --.'v- wr.. 1 n 7 .m:m:,. 'f-'fx Q 1. .. q A ai! .N 5 f 'Lp .IL - 'gf ,I ,,,,H, :Ft 4 --1-,f,t:'!i- 0 Hx r ia Ifiulfh, i 'Hath .A . .Ufmf 4 -' H A-3+ s 'Y v:-iwfhfzls.-H-tj-:'K:HX!'z' ' lm ' i - U 9 ' I Q Q 81 'tg A Monlana Stale player fries desperafely to hang on after calching speedy halfback Jake Leicht. Conler Brad Ecklund displays a shoe-string tackle io Monluna ' M S0aIe's Brishin as Chroboi 1647, Larry Thompson C661 and Slan- ton C731 coma up to assist as if Montana tate, 14, Oregon, 2 n Q ' Lg jsgw-:'.:.-g.z.xnvw,l'01- -'f'.f'. i- sa-K y,-fwfr '!l5ll' 1'.l '-'-:'.'-f-- 3 1 'lf ' 9'Z .1w-r-1-'M '-H 'x-2' A021 M ' ,'.aa-.4 .- : ...'- V, ,' -. v'- -1 l': -'f'a.L '-- ',,'.-A -gg' ':1 1.1 l-'.- --fr..'g7' 5 ', lv H' f L? -lp.,-,5?,i,.mg-.4y,miLgg,-4gg,':gx1: :eff .P .,'n.4,.2.ik4l,,.5-Cr.mJ...1f,.:!f,-.3.4:L...,1E',.'Q ,q'-'Y-mhz.-l -1.s.,.:S .ffz'.'Sf:',- ' I 4 ...... l ' ' ui V i. AKl!Em..1 e -L I-A .1 9 A A , .HM A I 4-5... I .....-.A --,w ,, i 'K 'NIJ l 1 un 1 g 3 ,-M ..1 , l '1 '7 ' Q 1 i 3 1 .- , ,a . ,v p1'41.'i4 ' ' 'l:' I . W . fp .,,v-n 2 -gf? U 'i5 f' U Gm 'U U -Y' vs l .,v ,Q 'll .5sg45lp w.r' 1 '.A.1n-.Iv In U Q U D- G xo 'ln Q- ,-N' . I ' ' waz fx 'P V 1 L ' lllxll Texas, 33, Uregon, I3 l L Jake leicht carries the leafher as Dan Garza 1881 and Don Stanton 1735 help open a hole in the Texas line. Texas' Harris 1791 is being spilled by lou Robinson 1on grounclj. Texas Iackler Keifer 1557 gets a hold on ha'fback Jim Newquisi during opening minutes of the inlersectionul game at Porlland. . F 1 v!! ,hm I 1 I . 1 . A 1-,, N, - , ,Q ., J-,A . , H., . .- ,'.-, X Ll W 4-iflllilkraailfril wif e 4 357151, 1'f--fxlliliifillil l152.51111-i1h'SX7l.3 1 Yilrr-iv-231.uililifflliiltifi 5121 Q A - A A A 5 1 ' ' e, lf 15- il Y-l17'I: ' 4 Y ,,,.. F. , ,Hi ,. Q, I wt. '-.TH -Z 1,,- ,A H- vl!,',:f: ,A V 1 Jg.,, ll ll A, 'Q . XF,-iv,-if ' .. X,v,'am, l 6 ll ltzf' A I 0 Hx r le ,,' ' 14 , +5 ' xg .Q .,!', wi , -fyl.. 4 Ni, ' ,waiif J r I,- X fql'55-.S.'-' .1-.2-M. :CX ' '.:z,'ALi ' L ' o H Uk V l fl 3 'l.-ix. M6 6 . ,W ' is 1 - M, , ll lin ll? 1. .T 'N L !'14l V .v ':'-, ' f K: 1 W' mn., '-W .,,,,... A,.,v , . .,, . , Wolfpack. tackler out of position. 'W Somewhere in this pile-up an Oregon ball carrier is attempting to gain those few inches for a touchdown against the Nevada George Bell 1261 charges as Bob Koch l37J bounces a Nevada Nevada, 15, Ure on, 6 Q i -wp, 3,5-,1-ff..,:..m,,w.g-r . .r,-ze-Hwnzgzx , inc. ei iv HH -H-faq..-.vpnf1.: :W-'n,...f z ug.5,i.zz,.,.,M. . .- , ww gli fa 1'-f ..- -1 . .- .. 4.1---1-1 4 nf' 'ir' - --Jw Y. '- .--' - .. - -' -. T -- -'W' w' 'ff-:AG-.fiwmmhmilisihii31:111 :rd ff-'.rs14+iJQi545fS.Sf4 1roi?-w.+535.-127515-5-..-125- 1 fre'-ff'-ffr?1-'Wa-ilf'-53':ffz ?ir':L Q' Q I G X . 4i1g1!'.9 i 'm i N , ts- ' A A . A A 1 A I ,.. r.. I ' ' 'v ..f .' .s Q , D ui Q u Q Q 1 an an 3 .-- V A J 4,4-mei-:4 ef'.4 .,4,.:. 0 'V' 'V' 'I 1' xl, fix i,t'?4Slp lcp,.r.u.r,H,,l- In a Q U Q X U 'lftf , 17,114 tg.v'f - , . ,, , 4, - ,..,.. ' av' ,. - :icq LH. I ' '.f'!' QI' 'Uh gf, 'ryff .fi I. H' 13, I ,Yi-fft' l, NIV. ' 'o 4 + 284 x, A X U F, p Uregon, Bob Oas gets ready to stiff-arm USF's Rogan as teammate Bob Sanders 145, comes up fast. Van Brocklin Q25l is in background. Fullback Bob Koch C371 carries the ball as Dotur 1771, Garza CBB! and Ecklund 150, take out San Francisco players. I I' 4' V' f- l.! tw, t' ' lO1x' 1.-, , 3' Qfgg- .-'L--, :qw ,3 -1. Q , -- ,,,- , -'- .-4' .- P R1 V -. fg,:ZjQ'Qllhiufikgiprnslfiqffgg Uv iq lP1:gl?3:'3:3:!:-,- ' ,. A A - . W' 2-r ' ihllnl. A , I, HM, A x 'I-T1 N- Q A 'j' A . , 1. M 'V , 4 vw ' -'L' . ' G a, .A ' 'A 1. ., ' ff x W +9 ,ei ftfag , 28 X -1 .351 rf' A . . nv W H l 9 Z-'N N? I ' 3' 3 Yi. Z . 0 QW A 'ff' , M. . .,.,r4,,,w -,A W.. -A-.1 ASQ! Juv f- ,. ,. . , --W: an . .,, J 'Ju 31,1 K g .- . 'J 411 wifi . . , :za 1 'NIH 'V ,N , .K N, 5 . -'X Mex, R, ' L, f : I H .' R4 ,, . ,L M-, rf . dj' .V ,t ' . X H 'cu xx Q., g ,Nga ,x In ., ,ruff X A , , JQQGAL, U Lin Q , 31, X, ,Z , V Q ,M . 4 Q ' M-. :K 'ip A ' ' sl 1 1 ,- - , - mf a ,, 1,2 59 Q1-2 . 4 , Aga I I , ins 9 ' Qas Stan Williamson 151 awaits Q 2 5 K ' W g'5,.,'-f5G'l's,y3V', A I - , ,A A V ' f xi' ' wr' ,TI fi ! , . . .,. .ff dal-M v V, N. fy, 1 nl - ' ' . ' , so Q fu Q, . .M :ii--pl. f ' . I I Vx ,. BU Roger Wlof U51 Iakesvone ian amo in McArthur , 'Hifdne - ,, x, 11. 2- x, my-N 'TRL , X7! ,. ,Q fa 'K ' 4'rX 1 W M ri Y 1 Wash- Barfoll 1 WN. . vv 'uv' ' v Fourth Place inner Pro e Highest Scoring Team in Conference REGON'S BASKETBALL squad ended the season in a spurt of glory, despite finishing fourth in North- ern Division Conference play, by thoroughly trouncing a title-bound Oregon State five 62 to 44 in its final ap- pearance. The Aggie defeat forced the Oregon State quintet into a tie for first place with the Washington Huskies. thus necessitating a one-game playoff at Mc- Arthur Court. By knocking the Beavers out of the championship the Webfoots gained revenge for the four defeats handed them by Slats Cill's aggregation the previous season. The count this year was Oregon 3, Oregon State l. Not satisfied at wrecking the title hopes of the Aggies the Webfoots annexed Red Rocha's high scoring mark for conference competition when Dick Wilkins came through in the final contests and set a new mark of 643 points for four years of conference play. Various troubles plagued the Webfoots. First Wilkins was ineligible for pre-season competition which included a trip to Madison Square Garden in New York City. Later Marv Rasmussen was forced to turn in his suit be- -...... cause of a leg injury sustained during the first of the season. If that wasn't enough. john Warren, in his first year as head basketball coach since the war, saw the Web- foots lose three conference tilts by the narrow margin of one point. A surprising oddity was that although Oregon ended the season in fourth place the Mfebfoots collected a total of 895 points to be the highest scoring team in the conference. Warren took the helm at the beginning of the season replacing Howard Hobson. Oregon's noted basketball figure, when I-lobby transferred to Yale after complet- ing his doctor's degree at Columbia the previous year. Although the Webfoots lost the services of such not- ables as Stan Williamson. Reedy Berg, Dick Wilkins and Al Popick, there was optimism in the Oregon camp for next year. Chief interest centered around tall firs Roger Wiley and Bob Amacher. who improved steadily all season. Other veteran players back next year include Ken Seeborg, Lynn Hamilton, Bob Don, Bob Lavey, Dick Unis. Paul Cooper, Jim Bartelt and Marv Rasmussen. : 990ll Varsity Basketball Team. FIRST ROW: Manager Paul Edlund, Al Popick, Lynn Hamilton, Dick Wilkins, Roger Wiley, .lim Bartelt, Ken Seeborg, Reedy Berg, ob lovey. Stan Williamson. SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach Don Kirsch, Trainer Tom Hughes, Paul Cooper, Roger Mockford, Bob Amqcher, Bob Don, Al Riebel, Bill GWB -lim Bocclii, Dick Unis, Coach John Warren. 287 ROGER W II.EY REEDY BEIIG DICK INILKINS BOB IJWEY S .IIM BARTEIJ STAN WILLIAMSON NIARV RASNILISSEN AM ACHER BOB M POPICK STANDINGS w 1. Pct. uw ...... .... 1 o 6 .625 osc .... .... 1 o 6 .625 wsc .... 9 7 .563 uo ....... s a soo Idaho .,.... 3 13 188 CONFERENCE SCORING Games I Played re FT FTM may 6.66 66 16 76 67 45 wfnfnf ..,..,6....... 16 60 29 24 ae' mich 15 36 52 27 BBE! 4 .5.5, .6 66 16 39 15 9 Po P 5V... 6 16 37 12 a Lq5'fk ,.... 6 16 aa 4 6 no 'Y .... 6. 16 17 25 11 An! 1A..6.,.. 66 66 11 7 7 a H Uflwr 55v.Y . 14 4 12 15 c: 9n 6. 66 9 6 4 4 sexe' 6. 13 7 1 4 U , nfs 6.6. 6, 14 5 4 1 4--6.6. .6 66 66 5 2 2 1 ffsmvffen 6.66.6 2 2 o 1 ' 4 ...6. 16 331 233 161 COACH JOHN WARREN Dick Wilkins 1101 sfeals the ball from an Oregon Siam player at the February 21 game at the Igloo, while Roger Wiley 1151 looks an. Oregon State players are Cliff Crandall 1181, Dan Torrey 1211, Dick Ballaniyne 1251 and Paul Sliper 1231. 9 w .tgp 1 6-5,1-gf.6 '1,Q, , ,li 56 , Q1 :,:5'+g.pf' , -' A ff ' fi, 1535 -1-ra is 65-zlrfseiwz Lg 63.5-111, , 1-y:ff5?fe:f 9: .- --1 11. -- -491933, 66,3 ,6 9 , au, -f 3:31 'W 2511 1 9 TP 219 149 124 93 86 70 59 21 20 16 15 14 6 4 895 TP Eniire Seaso 381 149 228 164 228 141 123 46 31 31 23 35 9 45 1683 I1 , qc, h 15 4 . 1, unison! A r A' iw' I - I fs I if - W 5 i sw. ' A l da h 0 ' S :sz 3.:2f'S 0' 'MFG-fi:'??6i 2:g:2m:::, f.5 ::':':.,m Bob Love cw., 5 nel: Hr? ani! Pbph is h 9 by id oh I X?-T..!-If ldahols Grove, Jim .I .5 ?5ff'.i'ZT-f 3 ,.,1 A 1 ' ' 7 'TY I ' :re ---..., W Pfiiih A J, - V:-1 :H Q L I I I Itgu I5 ta. . ' 7 If i JL 5932 :Q -1? A -? Xg?'9l X fb mx x -MZVAQ ff.5-V- f 4' f xx 1. wma dh? ff? .' -V7 X' W- ., f 3 . 'fr5.7 ', 9 'v 1,1 W .,v, .Nh I f , TW A - '.'- 8,1 + aff ,XQHQWG . I ' x f J f fr , T, '34 H Al Z. . ll K gy I 4, ' - Q r ' msg. , Sv-Q E :FV Q, -.Nu W x ws 1, .A , ' ' f i ,A IJ' 5 ,L MQ' N V U X , S1 F., I 3 yn , ,J lf ., 3 vw Q' Q' 5. Nr ' 42 x-5 bg, 1 at ff 1 'rffii f , YK f 'Smi- f' 3 wx ' 1 .r . -4. N jak ,j '55 we '4 ' Xxx -4 if if . ,E ,I 1,1f,.H 0 '5 .' ' T I ' J -l iii hp '97 if 1 5 V A .x , L i iw W' f ,V, ' .A 2 4, , 'K JA KH M4 Q tk 5.53 . ,Q . ' 'p . ., ig 4 Q .jg .20 X 45 63 - wiv' 7 ' - , : wr ,Mm -, ' tf .:'fif'?-L ,. ' 1' 19 , O lk, x 1 , .gg Z 1 gs 5 N 1 I 5' ' 5 ,O L vi ' . 215 , ' f i' W1 5 Q. U vp' , . N .1,ff 41 , .. 4, ' 252, 'L AQ XE 05501 sur: .4 W rffpfw 1 R5 r .M KN OZ' ' a QW s JJ ,. 4 I 4-A, fr' BOTT QU.1,.., f!M.!l'l L ' Q I Q. beat Oregon State and Idaho, but fell to Washington and Washington State. W COACH RAY KIREILIS mit VANNATTA Third Place Winner in orthern Di i ion I-Ili UNIVERSITY swimming team placed third in the Northern Division meet following a powerful Xafashington team and an im- proved lVashington State group. During the season the splashers dunked Oregon State twice. put the kibosh on Idaho, but lfell to Wzisliiiigtoii and XfVashington State. The swimmers were greeted by a new coach at the beginning of the campaign. Ray Kireilis, lormer Illinois sprint star, joined the parade ol' new coaches at Oregon and immediately started to find men to plug the gaps lelt by loss ol' members ol' last year's second place team. Despite the loss ol' two key perlormers, Ben Holcomb and Roger I-Iarmon. the Ducks outswam the paddlers from OSC in the lirst meet ol' the year in the men's pool. Oregon State was able to pick up only I2 points in the al'ternoon's competition while the speedy Ducks rang up 63. The Inland Empire trip saw the Ducks break even: they lost to ltVashington State 47-28 on a Friday night and journeyed to Moscow the next day to beat the Vandals, 52-22. Oregon traveled to Oregon State for a return meet with the Beavers and again drowned the Aggies. This time the Corvallis crew added a lew points to the low ol' the past meeting, but the Ducks came through with an impressive 52-23 win. Two Northern Division records were set by Washington in the Oregon-VVashington meet. The I-Iusky 300-yard medley team started the contest oll' with one record, a 3:0l in the relay event. Pete Powlinson. :Xll-.-Xmerican sprinter last year, set the second record ol' the day by clipping the 220-yard free-style event off in 2:l2.5 Oregon was unable to match strokes with the always powerful de- fending champions and lost the meet 49-26. Oregon collected only two lirsts, a win by Ilill Vannatta and by Earl Walters. The Northern Division meet settled what was already known. that VVashington was unbeatable in the circuit, and that Washington State had the number two team. WILLIE McCULLOUGH EARL WALTERS PETER HILL 295 The OSC meet fills the gallery with spectators. , M .,,, ..,,-f M . at ' -L' f-nfl A lf il Left to Right: Paul Thompson, Ken Hall QOSCI, and Rod Weddle start the 226 free- Peter Hill swims the backstroke in the U0-Washington meet. style race in an Oregon State meet. Oregon won both first and second places. . ..... W Fm' :': .gm-Q 3 ' ., m 'N-N l '-X SUV N f 4, ' '-T' ..4,v3j'SAi2.2 'IW .,, U ig 1? .1 .,, W ' ' L . VM P , 'M 1, 'A ., ,F 'uiiifff A A , , UV, . V, '.,. ,1,v,,,af,,,,,?1fiZ 'ff' ,, I ,, 'V + '-iff: , . ' :',V.Tnj,7,7 Vw M , iM? ,,l,,f,, J.f,Wk:, VJ wuz ,., :H hm. ., , ' W V , M fp, M ,' . ,,' 'ff , 'ravi' 3 '7 K 1 ..,, V wf 1 ,. ,mr ' if U Xe, f ff W , 4 . ,Z in tn Qu' , f. . ,254 -f' f , 5 , 5, ,, ,f 1. 7 f if ' . WT , i ,, vw TV - . ,,1. ,.-'-vig? f Wi, A l wi f' - ' ,iiw'v -V '3'??'75'ir? ' A y, v ' ' , W NW , , ,, I A ,,w,,.f- -,.,,..WX..b...,W..,,L, 7 V, , Al mi -4, M wwf' wr'-wg., , if-.wana . ,. 5' I , I .1 F 4 .wv..., Qilirv. ' K4 , . t V, , 8,13 ,x-.fy ,A W 11,1 f -2 f,,lia?5N'yf-1' nigh, . ., ' 711. ,Q 1 ,- . V Awh, fw ., ww sf' , ww M ,,..m,. gf Lfiiff' wi ' f-V' ,a ,,,,ml , if' In QL. Q f M51 1 , .A - mg, , , 7 . wg ,vw -A f 3 1 ,,r ,M .sw 1 gf Jaw ,M fa 'OE ROONE1 S PML K-ESSER .I IM 1ElGER J Tke rrk X I Thxro Warne orwerrx Uwkdrorx O ACH Y AOL W PSYXXL-YJS rerxrxks roam Xiu rough comoeiriroo ko Goa Norrkxerrx Dkvk-sion YXnaXs orx me Xocm coorrs sorrug rcrm and fred Sor rhkrd once wkrh Qrcgoo Snare. Sim lekger and Svm Anderson w ere Coe Oregon norman ro rake ookms Xrr Coe gakrxcd rhckr ookrxrs Xxx Exrsv ' Xarer rourxos oi Coe er- OHM They SCXX xrx 1. 'be too Q 0 YXrmXs. rouoo our bor drxrfrrxairorx roornarrxerx Courr omg was marked bg r X rmmrce or me XN askrrogrorx Hosvlres wb XX wkdx roam honors, caomrkog -o waweo o xorm oi XS ookrxrs. ST IKNUXNG5, NOYJYYXYJYSN DXVXSXON Wasorogroo ,,,,,,,,, M or XS Mooraoa ,,,,,,,,, 6 OREGON ,,,,,,,,,,,, 'Zu Oregon Snare ,,,,,,,,, Xrrogrorx Srare ,,,,, , ,,,, 7. X W as Xdabo ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N'CK Russo Q n aff Q E I FRED STAN ANDERSON -.7 The 1947 tennis team. FIRST ROW: Soul lesser, .Ioe Rooney, Jim Zeiger. SECOND ROW: Coach Paul Washke, Stan Ander- son, Fred Howard, Nick Read, John Crockoh. 299 l' l av rt orthern Division Champions ACED BY par-busting Lou Stafford the Oregon varsity golf team cleaned up all other divot-diggers in the conference to bring home the division championship. No team was able to match the low- shooting Ducks in conference play and all outside opponents were handed defeats. The Webfoot foursome finished the Northern Division Finals at Moscow, Idaho, with a total of 566 points. Wasli- ington, the nearest competitor, had 571 points. A championship foursome odds up u score cord. During the sunnner a special fund was raised by supporters of the team to send a six-man squad instead of four to Ann Arbor for the National Intercollegiate Champion- ships. Lou Stafford, Glen Spivey, Rod Taylor. Dom Provost, George Kikes and Jim Dunahoo flew to the tournament. The narrow and treacherous Univer- sity of Michigan course proved too much for all but Stafford. He kept rolling until the semi-finals where he met defeat. Coach for the championship Ducks was Sid Milligan. ROD TAYLOR PS 1 ,ur ,-. ., 5 .. . u, Rfk. , .V '-.-MM ,. Juv. 100 si mono ,lf - ,Ag ...kr -4 M... The I947 golf team. FIRST ROW: Glenn Spivey, John Ekstrom, Bob Sederslrom. SECOND ROW: Coach Sid Milligan, Dom Provost, Lou Stafford, Bruce Fischer, George Kikes, Rod Taylor. I .,. W l GxeNN SPNEY ,, . 00 -3 lily., flaw sn- Y ,, Junior Varsity Baseball Squad: FIRST ROW: Richard Cramer, Donald Dibble, Norman Howard, Donald Kimball, Fred Wilson, John Nash and Frank Luizzi. SECOND ROW: Rick Dibernardi, Robert Schoewe, Al Smolish, Richard Rodiger, Al Lippman, Fred Kuhl and Jim Snow. THIRD ROW: Burney Koch, Sidney Mills, Robert Reed, Wallace Scales, Robert Walker and Jerry Switzer. JV Ba 'ehall The Oregon Frosh and Oregon State Rooks battle in McArthur Court. 302 Af' Oregon Slafer ahempis to pass as Will Urban comes up Io check him. Oiher Oregon Frosh are Jack Keller U41 and Bob Taggesell 151. FPO ill BH xiii-Elllflll 5... ,,,a Frosh Basketball Team. FIRST ROW: Dick Mase, Eddie Arfzt, Leroy Coleman, Brad Fullerton, Jack Keller. SECOND ROW: Wayne Ford, Don Peiorson, Ernie Wilde, Jerry Barde, Manager Tom Tarbell. THIRD ROW: Coach Carl Heidi, Rod Slade, will Urban, Bob Taggasell, Gene Hover. Q jj H ,fl pi , 4,H,...g ff N .ww . 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'+A NV -K.-ag- W4 V L i.-ami .. ,gym ,gf E .wr Q.. nvqyj. 9, vary, ,U IVVA , .. ,U 7' r fn, 4 i .s . ', - V Q' ' - V' V, V- f . .QEWMF ' , ' ' VL- ' N M ' vm Q- .EEF , K . ., , .4 ,. ,WwM.,..?, V. dk .. Iwi? flu V. . -V ,, ,ggi - Q, V X 3 V' A, ' Vw , N v.,,,,,. V U 1 ui -VV. ,A 7.0. AM 1 . L un AW rs. ' .V.-. -4... 1 -V If +R, 1 0 , v a V, e V me .W - , .V, V ,, VN , V 5 ' .rpg-. Vi VV. -K - .V ea .. V rv 3 H WV. S-::.k7XVnf . I U WM - .1 . . A ' a ' ' ' A MU - V. .114 V. ,-3 V.a+ Nw 1 'all 1. 'si' ' Vw M41 Q? . 'Wfl A' Vw Vw- W QUE- T . 1 'mV V WV V.. V, 3. 'S' 1, . ..-vm - - . 'X 'AG ' QV .VV 'I ff? N' ' 4 V N V Mix' f.'M',,Q, VV .al Q0 i .tx 4 5 1 ' , mu 5m.R. ' -. k ' 'L 5 1 A' 'ww Students crowd the Campus during a change of' classes spring term. Kodachrome by Uni- versity Photographef Art French. . Pledge Song Fair Oregon, we pledge to thee Our honor and fidelity, Both now and in the years to be, A never-failing loyalty. Fair Oregon, thy name shall be Written 'high in liberty. Now uncovered swears thy every son Our pledge to Oregon. Ak uanscrae .,r uousmc, I -I sonomms U U WJ L El I Joan smaua E U E- iK5Qf3E ,-1.1-1'- H53-.2 ..... f ' S f C x A A .,, 2 Q- A Q Wfflxugy-Q l MQUSES fi. ' snhow :ITF ' ' ii' .wc -,f 306 Rushing chairmen and helpers on the steps of Gerlinger sort out bids filed by rushees. X f If 1 ... Pledges evacuate Hendricks Hall en masse at the end of the week. Rushers and rushees get acquainted at the Pi Phi house. r smznanmmn szmnmsammamasn if 'Q i 5121553588639 emmmansasmn Ru sh EiEiEZ5'lEiSiE3fEiF eek Phi Delts show off their hall of fame to rushees. 1 , t 4 .- wh, hommfl? Check in and get their date cards The first wait comes at John Straub, where rooms ore assigned. Rushees pick up their bids at Gsrlinger, Punhellenic headq fivqub 9 inter-Fraternity Council ul John Paul Bunyan is revived e Sigma Chi da 'Q' nce November 1 hon Sweetheart. by lhe Alpha Phis ors the fraterni0y'S 'W February 21. uv 'VERY' W we Spcwkhv' An ATO sfffl Univeniiy House features cards an February 28. traps at 'he ATO w wr d Oalk ai in radio Trappers' Ball No 4 , . U JAIEIIC' ,X nu' f 1415 dance vember 1. We -NJ! I . ' 'fi fx l ? i K If 7 'i?4.f -fy., 1 -1 . 5,3 1 Q' - . ' 'x 35 1 'a if' TO Each His Own, Alpha Xi Delfa's theme November 15, holds 'rue at the refresh men! iable. Q HUUWE DAM U 1 LM ' lord' Cornwallis and an admiral woo 'heir ladies af Campbell Clul.1's Op- Tri Delis go formal with a Twilight Terrace Oheme May 3 'rations BranhaIs February 21. l 'X '52 six ' Q E 5 5 1 Q ' Vw lib 1 Ur anlzatio ww . . i I -,vu 0,1 ,,. .I ' S' s . . Nr? 1,-.1 f 0 ' MQ 3 W gl A M,- Af 1M,.,,i 1. ., My 4 ,- . salt-Q 1' A 1 .. U ' -un in o Sigma Nu bridge game. W . I The crucial pain! of six no-hump is raughqd . I '??!S':uf- n 4 1 'jf 1 5 5 2 1 1 1 3 1 1 X 3 S A 1 5 5 f 1 1 1 5 I,1KSSI'fS . .-U ht- I1 ii N Q, as-if tht' most 1111po1't:111t tl1i11g' i11 :t t111iw1'sity. httt it is ottsc o1g:t111'z:1tio11s :tt thc Uiiivtfrsitls' ol' fJI'CQ'0!1 111'1'c11s1'ty with its tt11ilj'i11g' spirit. Om' mi hottscs :ts ht' walks o1't'1' tht' t' 1 Maggy: .St told tis lic 5 thc I whic'h provirlc thc 1 Cks III! hits ol't'o111'c1's:ttio11 ahottt rt wtlctl Catnptts tlttrittg' zt c'l1:111g'c ol' classes. . 'tlgct cu-11 with tts. you hctf' . lattgh. He sttrc was tl1csatlsac'k when l ' 1 sltakc oltht' l1t-atl. l'l1at's ' ' tttct' 1'oic'cs tlix- NH W , ll 1.11110 ottt ol' 11 h.tt hc gets I' ' scttss politics. NLC C-1'c't'ks o ' t'o111i11 1' t a . HVCI'.n oi pl:111ti11g his pin. ut ol thc EXCK'Cillllllfllillltlllli'lD!IflS'1Ji1,'C'lliI1l'lIlilIlSlH1J 5 ttpl ' 1:11 il' :111 l11tlcpc11tlc11t gots it? -lccrr. ,VIII U'OI'I'lCtl. 1 ot only tlo thc hottscs l1ax't' almost c'o1t1plctc c'o11t1'ol ovct' sttttlcnt ac' tivitit-s :mtl politit's. thcy also CIlI1Jlli1SlZC gratlcs. 111:1i11tai11 most ol' thc school spirit :mtl proritlc ll11ivt'1'.sity S!lIllCHlSNIlIi1llj' wl1o l1a1'tf lclt their homes lor thc li1'st ti111cxwitl1 a lll-gl! statitlartl ol' living' illltl a tlc111oc'1'atic' living oi'- g:t11iz:ttio11. l 1':ttt-1'111't1'c.s a11tl .so1'o1'ititf.s p1'o1'itlc sttttlcnts with o11Q:111i2atio11s mr which thvy may gain hc11clits lot' thc rcst ol' their Iivcs. 'l'hc year 19117-I8 hatl its cllbcft o11 OI'gYIlIlZlIll0IlIIl living . tx' ol' thc 111tli1'itlt1:1l 111t'111l1c'1's tlitl 11ot 11otic'c any C'llilIllQ'C l1'o111 thc 1H'CCL'lllII'Q' ycar. httt hottst' p1'csitlt'11ts :tml llIilIlil.QI'I'S tlitl, 'l'htf cost ol'lix'i11g' was 1tp: lottr 11t u l'1 ttt-1'11itit's hatl t-st:1hli.sl1vtl tl1c111.sclx'c.s 011 thc Catnpttsq :mtl tht' 'q'1't':1t IIllllllJL'l' ol' i11tlt-pt'11tlct1t sttttlcnts l'l'0lll which to pick 11cw111t-111hc1's, whit'1 hat -xistctl tht- IJITYIUIJIIS year. was rapitlly tlisappcaring: c .'htlllH'lllSlI'Jtll0ll sc'1'cws twistctl tighter o11 stutlcnt c'o11t1'ol ol :1t'ti1'i- tics. Vt'tt'1':111s wl1o hzttl hcltl lacy hottsc :tml Cfamptts posts wcrc lJl'lII.Q' 1'1 1Jlill'Cll.l2f' :t 11cwt'1'. lit-sl1-l'1'o111-l1igl1-sc'l1ool group ol' lcatlcrs which l'!1l1St'll tht- oltlci' SllltlCl1lS to shakc their hcafls i11 tlottht ovcrthc11Cwg1'oup's ahility. - aisctl I'ij'ClDI'0H'S 1,ClJlI'l'lIHClll was thc Orcgaiiztfs tlccision to allow 1 ng llI Q'i1lll-Zilllflli httt o'11c pagc' i11 thc' ycarhook instcatl ol'tl1tf tratlif tionztl two. AX lztilqt-1'.stt1tlc11t hotly with more living o1Qq'a11iz:ttio11s illltl a' tix'itit's tlt'tt'1'111i11t'tl tht- policy. School spirit c't1:1lc.sc't'tl with hottsc' spirit, illlfl Cach hottsc lookctl up to its Cfztmptts lt-:1tlt'1's, o11 whost: work thc p1'cstig'c ol' thc hottsc lztigclj' tlv- pvtitlctl. l'f1'c1'y hottst: hatl somc: lczttlciis. 'l'l1c.sc:11'c thc 111c111hC1's ht-lpt-tl pttl1lic'izt- their houses o11 thc ClJIIlllDlIS.' who 1 Dx K vm .NWA XX!! wise Cramming for finals is heightened in Alpha Hall by music, novels andrnagazines ii Alpha Gams spend their study hours in deep thought--over a bridge game. i The A-Chi-Os reflect the Christmas spirit through the exchange of gifts. 1 ' A . f 1' l' 4 at A Theta gets the bird at the delight of her sorority sisters. Alpha Hall Helen Sigismund was outstanding at Alpha as presi- dent ol' the One World Club. l.aVerne Gunderson as- sisted on the Oregana schools section, and Barbara Klet- zing and Estella Allen were active in Urchesis. Honorary members from Alpha Hall included Phyllis XYilliams, in Pi Delta Phi, and Mary iVatkins, member ol' Delta Phi Alpha. Alpha Chi Omega Service honoraries claimed their share ol' Alpha Chis. with Pat Webber a member ol' Mortar Board. Janet Beigal in Phi Theta Upsilon and Jackie Moore, Lucretia Prentiss and Billi-Jean Riethmiller in Kwama. Alpha Chis also belonged to Gamma Alpha Chi, Mu Phi Epsilon, Phi Beta, Phi Chi 'l'heta, Pi Lambda Theta and Alpha Kappa Delta. Alpha Delta Pi ADPi notables ran Iirom Ruby Bienert, Miss Vogue, and Barbara Bennett, Military Ball captain. to Phi Theta Pat King and Kwama Margaret Harrison and Shirley Mc- Carton. rally girls. Adding to the ADPi activity list were Phi Betas Pat King and Margaret Griffiths. Phi Chi 'lihetas Lois Heagle and Judy Seeborg and Hui-O-Kamaainas Carol Nicker- son and Frances Baldwin. Alpha Gamma Delta Active in the newly-decorated tower house were Beryl l-loward, Mortar Board vice-president: Margaret Rauch and Virginia Dryden, Phi Theta Upsilons and Panhellenic oflicers: and Thelma Bailey and Jeannine Nlacaulay. Kwamas. Alpha Gams were also members ol' Phi Beta, Mu Phi Epsilon. Orchesis, Gamma Alpha Chi and the French Club. Representatives participated in the University lhea ter and KOAC productions. Alpha Omicron Pi AOPi Bobbie Fullmer was student body vice-presi- dent. YWCA vice-president and member ol' Mortar Board and Gamma Alpha Chi. Phi 'I'heta Upsilon claimed Renee Cowell. and Norma Stearns and Margaret. YVickenden were Kwamas. Active in rushing were Panhellenic President Barbara YVilliams and Vice-President Dorothy Habel. Joy Miller was editor ol' the YWCA paper, and three AOPis were Phi Chi 'l'hetas. Alpha Phi Among the busier Alpha Phis were Maryanne Hansen. Gamma Alpha Chi president, Nancy Peterson, Phi Theta Upsilon and Theta Sigma Phi, and Joanne Frydenlund. Kwama member and Sophomore Class secretary. Carol Handelin was Betty Coed this year, and Janice Hughes headed the Campus Christmas Seal Drive. Phi Chi Theta and dramatics also claimed Alpha Phi repre- sentation. Alpha Xi Delta The Orcgana was popular with the Alpha Xi Deltas. Phi Theta Olga Yevtieh was business manager and Dorothy Orr executive editor in charge of layouts, in addition to Symposium work. Kwama Yolanda Stoll was YWCA social chairman. Hollis Hackley and Jeanne Huliman Pi Delta Phis, and Phi Beta Jerry Hettinger was active in drama, having the lead in 'l'he Adding Machine. Ann Judson House Ann Judson House girls started the year in their newly-decorated house by winning the Homecoming Sign Contest. Many of the girls were active in honoraries, with VVilma Wilson president of Mu Phi Epsilon and Margaret Holm treasurer. Virginia Burt and Faye Schick were also Mu Phi mem- bers, and Lucibel Van Atta was a member of Alpha Kappa Delta. Chi Omega Chi O politician was Kay Schneider, secretary ol' the Senior Class. Robbieburr Courtney and Dedo Misley were Mortar Board members, and Marjoree Rambo was a Kwama. Honorary members included Phi Betas Robbieburr Courtney. Norma Green and Sally 'l'erril. Amphibians Janet Harris and Paula Castle and Orchesis member Phyllis Chell. Pat Davis was a llunior YVeekend princess. Delta Delta Delta 'l'he hilltop house boasted Laura Olson, Phi 'l'heta Upsilon president and Oregana associate editor. and Beth Basler, Phi Theta and junior Class secretary. 'l'hey and Janice Kent were members ol' t.he YWVC,-X Cabinet. Kwamas were Marie Lombard, also AVVS reporter. and Mary Stadelman. Other honoraries represented were Phi Beta, Phi Chi Theta. Pi Delta Phi and Hui-O-Kamaaina. Delta Gamma Heading two top Campus women's groups. AVVS and WAA. were Mortar Boards Barbara Johns and Barbara Borrevik. .loan VVilll2llllS and Betty McCourry wore the blue ol' Phi 'liheta Upsilon, and Joan O'Neill. Mildred Chetty and Marguerite Johns were Kwamas. DGs were in Gamma Alpha Chi, Mu Phi Epsilon, Phi Beta and Theta Sigma Phi. and Zata Sinclair was this year's Homecoming Hostess. Delta Zeta Politically-minded Lou Westfall was Sophomore rep- resentative on the ASUO Executive Council and editor ol' the YVVC.-X regional newspaper. Di Barnhart and Pat. Laxton were active in the University Theater. Honorary oilicers included Cassie Hyde, secretary ol' Orchesis. Nancy Hoerlein. secretary ol Phi Chi 'l'heta. and Mary Nash, treasurer, and Pat Laxton, historian ol? Phi Beta. Gamma Hall YVinning the H147 Inter-Dorm Scholarship Cup set the pace lor the Gamma girls. Honoraries were repre- sented by Harriet Heimburger, Pi Mu Epsilong .Ieane Jones. Pi Lambda Theta: and Alene Litson, Orchesis and Pi Lambda Theta. Campus activities claimed Jeanne Nunn, ISA treas- urer, Mary Grilliths. AYVS workg and Frances Devos. vice- president ol' the Physical Education Club. Gamma Phi Beta Beauty honors came to several Gamma Phis. Sallie Timmens was a unior Weekend princess, Barbara King Sweetheart of Sigma Chi and Ann Phetteplaee Moonlight Girl ol' Phi Sigma Kappa. Activity-minded were Harriet Huston and Jackie Wachhorst, Kwamas: -loan Preble, ASA secretary: and Ailene VVendt, Phi Beta president. Gamma Phis belonged to Gamma Alpha Chi, Mu Phi Epsilon and Phi Beta. Gerlinger Hall Despite their recent formation, fall term, the twenty Gerlinger Freshmen during the year claimed three Am- phibian pledgesi a finalist. Carol Bartel, in the Home- coming Hostess Contest: and Ruthe Reagan, executive secretary ol the Oregana. Gerlinger girls also participated in other publications. Campus committees and volleyball. Hendricks Hall Leading the emphasis on scholarship at Hendricks was Charlotte Hughes, member ol' the Senior Six. On the activity side were Phi Tlietas Genevieve Siskey, VVAA treasurer: Trudi Chcrnis, Oregana managing editor and Junior Class treasurer: and Diana Dye, Emerald assistant news editor: and Kwama Helen Sherman, Emerald as- sistant managing editor. Hendricks women participated in Mu Phi Epsilon, The Tri-Delts serenade with a high-spirited Christmas carol. A midnight icebox raid in the Chi Omega house pays off. The art of influencing professors is explained to Gamma Hull dwellers. Zeta Hall girls labor over their knitting, while kibitzers antagonize them Phi Beta, Amphibians. Phi Chi Theta, Theta Sigma Phi. Orchesis and ISA politics. Highland House Highland added two cups to the mantel this year, the Burt Brown Barker Cup for scholarship and the WAA all-sports award for sportsmanship and intramural par- ticipation. Sue Fernimcn reigned over junior Wleekend. Doris Bednar was a Pi Lambda Theta member, and Frances Blenkinsop and Robbie Mulkey were Amphibians. Seven women were members of the women's hockey club. Kappa Alpha Theta Reaching the top in activities were Mortar Boards Ann Burgess and Gloria Grenfell. Miss Grenfell was also a Senior member of the Co-op Board. AWS Treasurer Prudy McCroskey and YNV CA Cab- inet member Anne Woodworth belonged to Phi Theta. while Kwama was represented by Ruth Eades, Sally XVal- ler, AXNS Congress president, and Nancy Moran. Kappa Kappa Gamma The Kappas walked away with the Junior NVeekend Float Contest and the Homecoming Noise Parade during the year. Activity women included: Bjorg Hansen, YVVCA president and member of Mortar Board: Shirley Lukins. Phi Theta Upsilon member: and Carol Becker and Bar- bara Vowels, Kwamas. Mu Phi Epsilon, Phi Beta, Beta Gamma Sigma and Delta Phi Alpha also claimed Kappas. Pi Beta Phi Extra-active Pi Phis this year included Mortar Boards Nila Desinger and Helen Hicks, president of the honorary and AWS vice-president: Phi Thetas Beverly Pitman, AVVS secretary, and Jordis Benke, Old Oregon business managerg and Kwamas Marilyn Turner, Joan Mimnaugh and Sally Mueller. Jane Daggett was on the Rally Squad. Pi Phis were also in Gamma Alpha Chi and Phi Beta. Orides Living off the Campus didn't keep the Orides out oi activities. Marcia Summers was a member of Phi Theta Upsilon and the YWCA Cabinet: Jessie Becker was a Y Cabinet member: and Marie Hammerquist was a Y Fresh- man Commission adviser. Honorary members were Marian Chessman, Alpha Kappa Delta president, and jean Mfyckoff, Sigma Delta Pi and Mu Phi Epsilon. ' Rebec House Spring term Rebec won the girls' softball tournament. Carol Alzner was vice-president of the Lutheran Student Association and secretary-treasurer of the University Chess Club. jane Jackson was secretary of Phi Iota Rho, and the XVAA Cabinet claimed jean and Janice Neely. Susan Campbell Hall Maryann Thielen had a busy year as associate editor ol' the Emerald and president of Theta Sigma Phi and the Inter-Dorm Council. Thelma Chaney, YVAA vice- president, was named to Senior Six fall term. Represented in the women's honoraries were Emerald News Editors Bobolee Brophy and June Goetze in Phi Theta Upsilon and Nickie Murphy in Kwama. Elizabeth VVright was president of Phi Chi Theta. Sigma Kappa Swimming was favored at the Sigma Kappa house. Betsy Moflit presided over the Amphibians, and Jackie Tetz and Louise Hastrup were members. Other organizations with Sigma Kappa representation included Hui-O-Kamaaina, Sigma Delta Pi, Gamma Alpha Chi, Pi Delta Phi, Mu Phi Epsilon, Theta Sigma Phi and Phi Chi Theta. Susan CampbolI's Maryann Thielen gaily trumps her partner's ace. Highland House catches up on the news while a student awaivs his date. Ch fmas Fireside entertainment holds the rapt terest of Hendricks H ll University House University House was the pioneer in the women's co- operative organization on the Campus. Outstanding members the past year were Geneva Davis, active in Red Cross and YVVCA work, and Virginia Thompson, Kwama and Sophomore Class treasurer. Honorary members this year included Fraynie Wat- kins, Phi Chi Theta, and Sylvia Killman and Margaret Reeve, Phi Beta. Zeta Hall Big social event of the year at Zeta Hall was the Christ- mas house dance, co-sponsored with Alpha and Gamma Halls. . Outstanding activity girls at the hall were Emerald workers Barbara Heywood and Jo Rawlins and Suzanne Michel, vice-president of Wesley House. ' Zeta Tau Alpha The Zeta Taus finally settled in their house with the pink piano. Active in music was Phi Beta Janet Shafer, concert director of the University Orchestra. She also belonged to Pi Lambda Theta. Phi Beta Jeanette Grant and Emilyrose Jackull were on the Theater Advisory Board, and Maryen Roberts did University Theater makeup work. Alpha Tau Omega The All-Campus Intramural Championship Trophy landed on the ATO mantel this year. Known about the Campus were Friars Tom Hazzard and Wilbur Craig, Druid Bob Barrett and Skull and Dagger Bill Monroe. On the football field were Ben Holcomb, Pete M iller, Ed Chrobot and Clark Stokes, Lynn Hamilton played basketball: and Bill Burgher was a baseball letterman. Track and swimming also found enthusiasts. Beta Theta Pi Beta contributions to the athletic aspect included Bob Koch, Jim Newquist, Steve Dotur and Art Milne in foot- ball, Bob Don and Paul Edlund in basketball, Tony Crish, baseball: and several track, swimming and golf team members. Bill Yates was Emerald managing editor and Walt McKinney associate editor. Skull and Dagger, Sigma Delta Chi and Alpha Delta Sigma were also represented. Campbell Club Vying for to phonors at Campbell Club were Howard Lemons, first vice-president of the student body: Ross Yates, Oregana editor and Sigma Delta Chi president: and Don McNeil, ISA president. Si Ellingson was Senior Class vice-president, and Robert Over starred in University Theater productions. Oregana staff positions went to Merle Pugh, assistant managing editor, and Dan Mindolovich, art editor. Sigma Delta Chi was well represented. Cherney Hall An overcrowded condition at the first of the year gradually reached normal capacity at Cherney. Drama placed high, with Dick Monnie and Allen West in Uni- versity Theater plays. The hall also engaged in intramural sports throughout the year. Chi Psi Most famous resident of the Chi Phi lodge was Pud- dles, owned by jim McClintock, but others included Druid Hank Kinsell, president of the Junior Class: Dwight Gabbert, president of the Freshman Interfrater- nity Council: and Tom Tarbell, Frosh basketball squad manager. Chi Psis were also in Skull and Dagger and Alpha Delta Sigma. Delta Tau Delta The Delts started out by winning the intramural softball championship spring term. Harry Nyland was chosen joe College, Al Pietschman was sports editor of The Gerlinger Hall girls prepare lor that ever-important date. W iii? if . ai :Ji 1,--., Sigma Hall throws o soiree and builds a Homecoming sign. A psychic release is obtained by Campbell Club's hot quintet. 516 l 4 i Q, '4' P the Oreganag Gene Davis. vice-president ol? the Inter- lraternily Council: and 'l'om Collins. vice-president of the House Managers Association. Dells were also in honoraries. the swimming and Frosh football teams, drama. lveblooters and publica' tions. Delta Upsilon In athletics appeared DUs W'l1itey Lokan, George and Bruce Moorhead and Jerry Peters. University Theater actors included 'l'ed Schultz. Bill Duhaime. VVal- ter Payne and Al Stockstad. Jim VVallace was Sophomore Class vice-president and Old Oregon managing editor. and Wiarren Smith served as IFC secretary. John Weisel, Dick Brock, lN'arren Lovell and Bill Duhaime belonged to honoraries. French Hall French Hall, one ol' the newest on the Campus. placed many men in athletics. Dick Unis played varsity basket- ball, and Bob Ferris was on the varsity swimming team. In Freshman football were Dick Belt and Chester Daniels, while Bill Schoonover chose Freshman basket- ball. Kappa Sigma Topping the athletes was All-Coast quarterback Norm Van Brocklin, aided and abetted by George Bell. Bob Oas and Abe johnson. On the basketball scene were Reedy Berg and Archie Cacek. Norm Bishop was Sophomore Class representative. and brother Bill Bishop amazed the Campus with his magic tricks. Jack Countryman got his exercise as a yell duke. Lambda Chi Alpha The Lambda Chi Alphas' Iirst year on the Campus proved to be an active one. The group was represented in Skull and Dagger by Bill Davis, Malcolm MacGregor and l'om Powell and had members in Alpha Delta Sigma. The Delts give a Christmas party for the younger generation. sidenl. and David Moriimore was Campus YMCA pre oihers worked in Symposium and on the Emerald and Oregana siallis. McChesney Hull l he gridiron sporl was welcomed by McChesney men, Lorbacz and I-larry Edwards on wilh 'l'ed Meland. Sam C Lhe team. Dick Mase played Frosh haskeiball. Musically speaking were Bob Zundel and Bill Mac- Gregor, band members. Publicaiions received Lhe as- sisiance ol' .lim Sanders and VVally lierning, on Lhe Ore- ' ' lximle . on Lhe gana. and Robert. Palieison and Hairy . y Emerald. Merrick Hall SCLiil1g' Lhe pace al Merrick was Mike MiLchell, Sopho- more Class presideni and Oregana adveriising manager, Oiher Campus personalities included Phi Mu Alpha im Mchlullen and Wlayne Sherwood, member President. ol' Lhe organizaiion. Bill Green was assisiani varsily looiball manager. and lor himsell' in Lrack. Wfyn h!V1'igl1L made a name Minturn Hull li mb Amacher. Miniurn laid iLs claim Lo lame upon c 0lllSL2llNiillg in varsiiy baskelball. Prominent. in intra- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' l Bob Moore mural gridiron games was joe lom. ann played ifrosh looihall. Nestor Hall Besides iLs social acliviiies, Nesior mainiained one ol' Lhe highest. scholasiic averages among Lhe dormiiories. ln poliiies 'l'om Burbce was elecled vice-presideni ol' ISA. OLher acliviiies in which Nesior men Look part were Symposium. drama and band. of conversation. Omega Hall Scholarship was Lhe key word at Omega, which boasled I'our-pointers John Leigh and Al McNown. Honor role sLudenL John MacDonald headed the Uni- ' ' ' X' ' ' lz l drum versity's radio sla The Delta Zeta: ward off trespassers with a deluge Lion. and Lyman Ollivci was Jim l Omega Hull shows how ten men can play Pinochle without coming to blows. A car-owner stands by while Sherry Ross boys do the work. 317 ma or. llhe hall was also represented in dramatics, music and sports. Phi Delta Theta Representing the barn boys in honoraries were Ken Bargelt, Skull and Dagger, and Marv Rasmussen, Druids. Elwin Paxson worked on the Emerald. On the athletic side ol' the picture were varsity letter- men Bill Abbey and Don St.anton, lootball: Roger lViley. Bob Lavey and Marv Rasmussen, basketball: George Ras- mussen and Stu Norene, track: Wlalt Kirsch and Charley Nlickleson, baseball: and Rod 'l'aylor. goll. Phi Gamma Delta Known about the Campus was Friar Marty Pond. member ol' the Executive Council and the Religious Council. Druid Robin Arkley was president ol' the Social Chairmen, and Wlarren Davis was vice-president ol' Skull and Dagger. Ray I-leidenrich was Northern Division discus cham- pion, Paul Smith took part in track and Charles 'Faylor made himsell' known in intramurals. Phi Kappa Psi Publications won out with the Phi Psis. Don Findlay took charge ol' Oregana business stall promotion, Virgil Tucker was Emerald ad manager, Larry Lau's Emerald columns were widely read, and Mike Callahan and Bob Reed also contributed to the paper. ln athletics were -lim Bocchi, basketball. and Louis Robinson, lootball and track. Honoraries also had many Phi Psi members. Phi Kappa Sigma Prominent among the Phi Kaps was Bob Allen, presi- dent ol' the International Relations Club, delegate to PNCC and member ol' the University Council ol' Inter- national Allairs. ln honoraries were Bob Reeves, Phi Mu Alpha Sin- lonia: Fred Matthias, Alpha Delta Sigma: Don Cassell, Skull and Dagger: and Dunbar Norton, Scabbard and Blade. VVillis McCullough was a varsity diver. Phi Sigma Kappa The lirst annual selection ol? a Phi Sigma Kappa Moon- light Cirl took place lall term, with Ann Phetteplace re- ceiving the title. Activity men included Roger 'l'etlow, Emerald and Oregana stalls: I-larry VVhite, radio: Doug Fetsch, Alpha Delta Sigma: 'Fom Bergeron, band: and Al Thomas. all-star mention in intramural volleyball. Pi Kappa Alpha The catching end ol' the lamed Oregon lootball pass- ingduo was Pi Kap Dan Carla. Wlally Still was prominent in track and lootball. Among the activity men were -Iohn Cilbertson. Inter- lraternity Council president.: Don Dole, Co-op Board: and Bob VVeber, Scabbard and Blade. Frank Beeson was prominent in organizing the pledges. Pi Kappa Phi During lall term Pi Kappa Phi was installed at Oregon. Activity members included Bob Chapman, bus- iness manager ol' the Emerald and vice-president ol' Alpha Delta Sigma. Other Alpha Delta Sigmas were Paul Lansdowne, Al Ruedy, Doug Hayes and -lack Reeves. Scholarship honors went to Vic Doherty, Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Delta Kappa. Sederstrom Hall VVes Robinson, Sederstrom's contribution to politics, became vice-president ol' the Freshman Class. Bill Bond was president ol' the Council ol Men's Dormitory Presi- dents, and Paul Cooper played on the basketball team. Other Sederstrom members were active in religious The Sammies get warmed-up on a little New Orleans ian integrated with be-bop. groups, YMCA, intramural sports and music. Sherry Ross Hall Socially-minded Sherry Ross kept occupied with house dances, exchange desserts. liresides and impromptu get- togethers. Members also lound time to belong to Alpha Delta Sigma and Beta Camma Sigma. Activity boy lloe Conroy spent his spare time as junior Class vice-president. ISA president, Druids secretary- treasurer and Scabbard and Blade president. Sigma Hall Although Sigma was one ol' the smallest, dormitories on the Campus it produced two representatives to the Executive Council, Andy lskra and Ralph Himmelsbach. ln addition to this it attained top rank on the Campus lor grades spring term. Sigma Alpha Epsilon I-lonoraries lound good representation at the SAE house. Senior Class President Bob Wztllztce was a Friar and Sigma Delta Chi member: .Don Pinkerton. Druids: Ed Anderson, Skull and Dagger president: Merle Aden. Alpha Delta Sigma: and Bob Lenneville. Phi Mu Alpha and Scabbard and Blade. 'l'he athletes included Ray Segale, lootballg .lim Popp, skiing: and Danny Sullivan and Dave Gibson. Frosh lootba l l. Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Alpha Mu ol' Oregon gained the highest honor ol' its lraternity by winning the Founders Cup at the Na- tional Convention. The list ol' athletes was headed by baseball co-captain Harold Saltzman: Alan Cohen, baseball: Al Popick, bas- ketballg and Saul Lesser, tennis. I-larry Clickman edited Old Oregon: Al Popick, I-larry Glickman and Harold Saltzman were Friars, Norm Rubens was a Druid and Don Londer a Skull and Dagger. Sigma Chi Croup honors went to Sigma Chi. Junior NVeekend Float Contest winners and second place winners in the All-Campus Sing. Sigma Chi contributed men to the liootball. baseball. track and goll teams. Dave Henthorne led all Northern Division sprinters during his Freshman year. Dave Silver was Druids president. Sigs were also in Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma Delta Chi. Skull and Dagger and Friars. Sigma Nu Sigma Nu claimed Stan lfVilliamsou. ASUO president and ,lim llartelt. and Dick VVilkins. in basketball. Ed Dick headed t.he Order ol' the O. All-Coast .lake Leicht and Pmrad Ecklund were two ol' nine varsity lootball lettermen. Lou Stallord was Oregon's number one goller and captain ol' the goll' team this year. Sigma Phi Epsilon 'llhe Sig F.ps did not forget Campus activities during the year. 'l'hey had members in most ol' the Campus men's honoraries as well as on the Emerald and Sym- posium 'l'eam. Other accomplislnnents included a fiillltltl donation to the Student Union Drive. lirst prize in the Homecom- ing Sign Contest and introduction ol' broomball on the Campus. Stan Ray Hall Athletics and politics lound lavor in Stan Ray Hall. Robert Davis was ISA Sophomore Representative and active in the Young Democrats. Iohn McCowen and Robert 'lhomson played varsity football. Bob Kimble was swinnning team manager. and Murray Kimball was lootball squad manager. Ceorge Swilt presided over the Chess Club. as lt lt . : :ig It it ,f l yt:-wr' 'Z t 5-. i t t t Ne ind A lecture on World Government ol the Theta Chi house gels reactions of ioy, boredom, interest and quesiion. - M. ,F-Q Swim? ad 1 'F Sunday morning finds the Phi Delts catching up on current affairs. The Sig Eps' housemother gets included in an afternoon of leisure. Stitzer Hall During the seconcl year ol' its participation in Uni- versity activities. Stitzer I-Iall claimed Ralph Bright. ISA Cabinet member, Paul lliompson. switntning ace, antl Iiill Rooney. possessor ol' the bushiest bearcl at the Sopho- more XfVhiskerino. Tau Kappa Epsilon 'I'he lekes receivecl the Iirst charter grantecl on the Campus in I3 years. One ol' its bttsier men was Laurence Davitlson, Skull antl Dagger and associate eclitor ol' the Oregana. George IfVright. was in Asklepiacls, anal Ilruce Nelson took part in clebale. Thatcher House 'I'he big brown house on Onyx Street completecl its thirtl year as an organized inclepenclent living organiza- tion. Don Latham kept busy as vice-president ol' the Inter- Dorm Council lall tertn anal president winter term. Bob liechtle was an Emerald clay manager, ancl Al 'I'urnbull was in the ISA and Inter-Dorm Council. Theta Chi Theta Chi's varsity athletic prowess centered in hoop- tnen Ken Seeborg, Roger Nlocklorcl and Bill Green and lootballman Alex Murphy. XfVally Httnter servecl as Iimeraltl sports eclitor lall term and Don Fair winter term. Honorary members incluclecl IfVes Nicholson ancl Glemt Snycler, Phi Mu Iipsilon: Ifrecl XfVeber. Beta Gamma Sigma: jim I.uckey. Skull and Dagger: ancl IfVally I-Iunter. Sigma Delta Chi. Villard Hall Villarcl laicl etnphasis on sports in its seconcl year as a Campus living organization. slim Desinger ancl Bob Nlonson playecl unior varsity lootball. Dick llier. Ralph Smith, Don Thompson. Verne Thompson, Doug Cambarn, Doug 'I'aylor ancl Dick Swearingen participatetl in intratnural lootball. Yeomen Ye Oregon Men is the only inclepenclent fraternity lor OII-Campus stuclents at the University. Numbered atnong Yeomen members this year were the Sophomore and Junior representatives to ISA, the ISA secretary anrl the Ocleon eclitor. Members also car- riecl away first prize in the VValter Evans Kiclcl Poetry Contest and lirst prize in the general library contest last spring. Two returning AOPis report the latest Quad gossip to a sister bound for class. The home guard at Thatcher House watches the military men leave for duty. 320 .3 ELAINE McCLELlAN, President Ellen Spencer Phyllis Williams JUNIOR5 Esther Abraham Lois Fuller Mary Hubbard Donna Morehouse Alene O'Rourke Mary Lou Sexton Helen Sigismund Eleanor Thomas Rosemary Word Rhoda Williams Tsuyu Yuzuriho SOPHOMORES Evelyn Clay Shirley Freeland Emmy Lou Francisco Shirley Hayes Barbara Kletzing Barbara MacDonald Katherine Polehn Cleo Quigley Helen Robertson Shirley Tonseth Patricia White FRESHMEN Tamoye Fuiihara Anna Johnson Carmen Jones Lilly Kobayashi Charlene Lee Deah Jeanne Rose Christine McCorrell LoNito Pearson Gloria Purcell Mariann Sexton Mildred Simpson SPECIAL STUDENT Modelon Adler SENIORS Estello Allen LaVerne Gunderson Gloria Harrington Lenore Leviski Elaine McClellan as lpha Hall ,vm IU' in 5-I mpg SENIORS Nancy Bedingfield Mariorie Chandler Marylu Diamond Helen Dobbin Barbara Lewis Maryllyn McFarlane Arley Norcross Ann Pekrarnen Janice Seymour Shirley Thurman Barbara Twiford Pat Webber June Wiswell JUNIORS Margaret Adkins Janet Beigal Pat Bryant Evelyn Conro-, Jane Grace Marilyn Hill Maxine Jamieson Sally Johnson Virginia Mahon Sally Schilling .lane Thompson Jane Vinton SOPHOMORES Joan Abben Marilynn Anderson Joann Bennett Sally Churchmon Bev Heyfron Marylu Hopper Pat Maddison Darlene Marlton Judy Marugg Jackie Moore Margery Neer Shirley Phelps Lucretia Prentiss Lucille Queen Billiiean Riethmille NNllma Watkins Clare Wiley Dorothy Wonderly FRESHMEN Donna Brotherton Beverly Grace Gloria Grimson Mary Hatfield Jackie Hinds Elizabeth Kelley Nancy Kuhnhausen Nancy Massion Eileen Olson Marilyn O'Neill Eunice Royce Dorothy Taylor Priscilla Wade . X y si W3 ff i L J l 2 J NANCY BEDINGFIELD, President r DOLORES RAY, President Patricia King Betty Lynch Dolores Ray Betty Stevens Lorraine Still Ruth Van Orsdf-l Pamela Williams JUNIORS Barbara Bennett Margaret Gammill Katherine Giles Margaret Griffiths Lois Heagle Gerry Healy Patricia King Imogene Love Mary McKay Barbara Marsh Judith Sceborg SOPHOMORES Nancy Apfel Frances Baldwin Rebecca Bovingdan Phyllis Brady lris Burton Ann Cuthbert Donna Gribbin Margaret Harrison Lama Heagle Patricia Kirby Maxine Landon Arlene Larson Shirley McCarton Janice McCoy Carol Nickerson Larene Rasmussen Margaret Reid Yvonne Sneed Patricia Stevens FRESHMEN Leona Anderson Joan Barternan Ruby Bienert Arclath Cox Joyce Frasier Katherine Kuluris Myrleen Larson Barbara MacGregor Carol Olson Margaret Scandling Yvonne Strine l ha Delta P1 SENIORS Gloria Fletcher Frederica Hamilton 2 321 as 'G- Nf 'Hy' . 1. ! -vu ov- nh ,-. Q.. 4' BN T nu Carolanne Wall Jacquelene Weise Patricia White lpha Galnma Delta 2-l ex 1 Jl -sv , 3 v- lx I n' ,, , Q. C 2' ' 4? -sig, ,sg-,1 15 SENIORS Ruth Bogen Betty Brown Jane Garrison Helen Haglund Carolyn Hinson Beryl Howard Beverly Howard Aileen Koch Marie Peery Shirley Peters JUNIORS Janice Beharrel Patricia Bolandcr Virginia Dryden Grace Gimre lone Gimre Nadine Hall Patricia Ildstad Joan Millard Beverly Powell Margaret Rauch Donna Stageberg SOPHOMORES Thelma Bailey Patricia Christner Anne Collins Mary Curry Nancy Gleason Augusta Johnson Caryl Knosher Joanne Looper Jeannine Macaula Helen Michel Lou Parker Helen Thorburn Joan Thorsan Mary Timmons Patricia Williams Carolyn Williams FRESHMEN Donna Babb Joyce Bailey Nitto Cargni Rita Davis Jeanne Gibson June Hershloerger Anne Jordon Jeanne McGinnis Shirley Randall Nancy Stevens Yvette Sweet Y BEVERLY HOWARD, President Y if 1: 5, 'tr . of T. , N ir' :Q w., Us rx., , rs af 141, DOROTHY HABEL, Presidenf Lura Givnan Dorothy Haloel .lean Hayes Lois Hill Beverle Shorb Hazel Trollinger Barbara Williams Nancy Williamson JUNIORS Norma Berg Betty Clark Renee Cowell Virginia Givnan Phyllis Hoffman Vongie Howard Norma Parpalc Mary Lau Youngquisl Betsy Youmans SOPHOMORES Marilyn Archibald Lois Barr Bonnie Chappell Dorothy Chapman Jeanne Hamilton Muriel Kehrli Jay Miller Joanne Nichols Audrie Roselund Elinor Sakrison Shirley Spaulding Norma Stearns Margaret Wickendcn FRESHMEN Mano Amburn Barbara Cassidy Lila Chapman Betty Cox Florence Hansen .loan Hebranson Jean Hilton Mary Keller Donna McEwen Dolores Stener lpha Umicron Pi SENIORS Hildur Bailey Patty Boyer Barbara Fullmer 7- i , 47 .vw 'Q-'W A. fn, rv: iffy' Z ,fw- L' Q, . 3 K if l W l 1 f l L A lil s Q 3. .ri z I Yi I. WE! pw Nun - Q :ei . 5: n W . ' A B t ff- is e a+- -in 1 . -a fi- ' i ' ..i. W ff I A V If U- 1 ff ' f f fix if , , . 1 ,f ,f t X if ' 325 V' an gi -s qv ii vh- 3 Peggy Martin Jerri Ann Meyers lpha Phi f sys 326 7 4 5. 3 I Priylis Annala Virginia Bratfiscv' Jackie Findlater Maryanne Hanser Marcia Jocksor Janice Jordan Marilyn Moor-1 Janis Pete-rser Sue Schoenrela' Claire Sering JUNIORS Molly Clair Mary Handel.,- Anita Jackson Jean Licl-ity Marigale Lana Anne MCG-verge Patty Newvai- Noncy Peterson Peggy Randall Hazel Roake Joan Smith Joyce Stricklana Kurolyn Strong Margaret Wells Dorothy Wightmarw SOPHOMORES Carol Cox Diane dePichon Dorothy Dougan Joyce Findlater Nancy Fish Jerry Fraser Joanne Frydenluna Carol Handelin Barbara Kafourlf Elesa Keeney Phyllis Potter FRESHMEN Pat Buzzell Virginia Cox Phyllis Gardner Mary Hawkins Janice Hughes Ruth Jasmanr' Ann Kafoury Mary Knox Jo Ann Kremme- Ruth Landry Kathryn Littlefic-la Shirley Mahanv ck. PHYLI S AN NALA, President fx A'5'F5Y'.5 559511 WFT? W J J 52? ?:551 A ia' ia, ii W, ,-5 -Tiff '25 -I NADINE ROBERTSON, President Hollis Hacklcy Jean Johnson Lola Kirbyson Janice Purcell Nadine Robertson Adelaide Schoole-' JUNIORS Geraldine l-lettings' Jeanne Huffman Ellen Stilwell Olga Yevtich SOPHOMORES Ethel Anderson Lois Beamguard Dolores Becker Gorie Bradley Fadell Chandler Ruth Clark Patricia Elliott Joyce Green Betty Jones Dorothy Orr Nancy Reed Virgene Rafie Yolanda Stoll Frances Thomas FRESHMEN Doris Brownlee Barbara Dctrick Dorothy Duncan Betty Fink Clarita Grahm Fennell Hall Patricia Hamilton Edna Kostol Barbara McBee Sally McKinney Virginia Todd ,, ,,., M lpha Xi Delta gm SENIORS Jane Bunch Martha Cool wx ,gf ' 90-1 3 7 E WIA Q-N fi! X7 'fir 'D r in R L. , . . 1 1 . I K s fx an I . 1-s Genevieve Schiewe Linnie Serfling Jeanette Sund Agnes Wilson nn Jud on Hou e SPECIAL STUDENT Beatrice Jacobson SENIORS Virginia Burt Shirley Harlow Margaret Holm Evan eline Moshofsky Kay gsterholm Wilma Wilson .IUNIORS Allene Amacher Martha Trout Lucibei Van Atta SOPHOMORES Dorothy Bales Joan Cote Shirley Finley Barbara Freeman Beverly Hatfield Eleanor Matthews Doris Maynard Doris Maughan Marilee Pomeroy Faye Schick Ruth Willoughby Marilyn Wright FRESHMEN Joanne Baldwin Marilyn Beckham Helen Collins Letha Cook Elizabeth Dugan Jane Edgeworth Pauline Hinos Horoldine Howard Phyllis Keller Patricia Kirkscy Evelyn McKee Mary Morgan Marcia Murray 328 VIRGINIA BURT, President 'f .IO ANN LUKE, President Sheila Madden Dedo Misley Nadine Morton Carol Ridenour Kathryn Schneider JUNIORS Marianne Bowen Nancy Fitzhugh Mary Ham Audrey Larson Muriel Means Beverly Smith SOPHOMORES Jill Archer Joan Barnes June Bosworth Phyllis Chelf Jacqueline Dilley Dencie Howard Charlotte Johnson Donna Kletzing Lucy Madden Sallie McGuirk Ruthe Millard Pauline Newton Alicia Orcutt Mariarie Petersen Marioree Rambo Mary Russell Shirley Sault Greta Skillern Meredith Stearns FRESHMEN Nancy Applegate Phyllis Beach Janis Brown Linda Brown Paula Castle Adele Collinson Nancy Dickson June Fitzgibbons Naomi Fulton Janet Harris Charlotte Johnson Barbara Link Ann Muir Barbara Ness Annette Sheldon Joan Sides Janet Swint Sally Terril S. GRADUATE STUDENT Margaret Bolton SENIORS Roblaieburr Courtney Patricia Davis Norma Green Ardelle Kerrigan Jo Ann Luke fun .ue- -s . v ,N ilu 'V' .Q-. Delta Delta Delta Barbara Hamilton Cornelia Hoppe Shirley lngmon Beverly Millcr Shirley Peters ,. er 'S Blix .x.. SENIORS Judy Graham Nadine Tobin Janet Watts JUNIORS Beth Basler Sora Biorset Betty Carkin Jean Fidler Janice Hansen Altabelle Hoadley Shirley Kissling Gloria Merten Elizabeth Nelson Virginia Nikand Laura Olson Joan Rambo Gloria Stannard Nancy Starlcwc-other Marjorie Tate Dorothy Thomson SOPHOMORES Beverly Belle-Isle Jo Bielland Marilyn French Helen Gatewoocl Mary Graham Barbara Henton Dolores Hintzen Janice Kent Marie Lombard Donna Mastersan Diane Mecham Elizabeth Sholdebrond Susanne Sommer Margaret Spangler Mary Stadelnnan FRESHMEN Betty Bagley Beverly Buckley Barbara Denniston Carol Fallin Shirley Fossen Janet Frye a xt. .P YN if! P' ' Q x .N - A X . iii .5 s, 4 X'- K 4 at 44, :Q P ' . C: ,ff Q M tl e S JANICE LEE HANSEN, President 1,5 511, 'L J' Q, QD . JOAN FARMER, President Glenna Burnett Betty Bushman Dona Chapman Dorothy Dahlquis' Barbara Eagleson Jane Ellsworth Joan Farmer Cheryl Hill Ann Hite Barbara Johns Shirley Jones Jerinc Newhous' Kay Sharp Mary Sherman Barbara Thorn Audrey Wood JUNIORS Mary Brock Ailsa Bynon Chiane Gerow Sally Grefe Jaan Heron Jeanne Herndon Altha Johns Betty McCourry Helen McGillicuddy Amy Ware Joan Williams Morice Williams SOPHOMORES Jeri Boylen Virginia Cassavant Mildred Chetty PCQQY Dye Carol Eagleson Patti Folsom Shirley Gilbert Ann Hinds Marguerite Johns Sue McAdam Phyllis Morgan Joan O'NeiIl Janice Reid Rowena Renaud Zeta Sinclair Mary Vranizan Shirley Williams FRESHMEN Sally Beach Virginia Hanna Dixie Haugen Anne Hopper Mary liams Eleanor Johns Jacquie Kurtz Pat McGinty Ruth Mihnas Flo Mitchell Betty Perry Martha Piper Marlys Sinclair Sigrid Skoda Anne Spence Kay Wood Betty Wright Isbel Young Delta Gamma SENIORS Mary Booth Barbara Borrevik ' Lg. ,Six if ,fi QW' may 1 tx ' X. '1l7 3 . f 0' 7l X we K- ati i s 1 J- f' We S-ix 1 1 've- vari S1 . in it Q 4 V if A - .. ' C 'R in ,.. l s J ,h ig, Y Y tt - 'I' f gm 'YN Delta K. A X Q 6 1 K-41 l J l 6' X r, , 'E 'CQ' . XA! -7 Mary Lou Felt Beulah Korn Marilyn McLaughlin Ann Morton Florcne Stoermer Dorothy Thorssell Zeta I A SENIORS Marian Bingham Lillian Cooper Geraldine Fetsch Nancy Hoerlein Alena Marshall Donna Mullarky Cleone Steclhammer Margaret Thompson Joanne Utz JUNIORS Diane Barnhart Frances Budo Helen Deardorff Isabel Greene Cassie Hyde Norma Mclieegan Allone Silz Patricia Tommos Moriorie Weeks SOPHOMORES Marian Battey Ann Conroy Barbara Eyersole Phyllis Fciring Anita Hager Patricia Hansen , Nancy Humble Barbara Kirsch Patricia Laxton Beverley Mack Nancy Miles Kathleen Mullorky Mary Nash Charlotte Richardson Gloria Talarico Marilyn Vogt Mary Lou Weston FRESHMEN Dorothy Anderson Dorothy Bouffleur Karla Brandt Mariory Cardwell Rochka Cogan MARJORIE WEEKS, President iff x 7:22 f f .., 5 A' a Gamma Hall 4? MILDRED STOOKEY, President Alene Litson Mourine Seaman JUNIORS Maxine Arndt Bette Giere Jeanne Nunn Eleanor Spickerman Jacqueline Winetroul SOPHOMORES Ruth Cook Maxine Currin Shirley Ebbe Mary Griffiths Patricia Hansen Anna Hoch Betty Nachtcr Nyla Phillips Nancy Rinabarger Evelyn Rosenau Joan Seymour Dotty Sorg Jean Sparlin Mildred Stookey Dorothy Thompson Erlene Wheeler Millicent Young FRESHMEN Jean Baer Melva Baldwin Roe Ballif Priscilla Blanchard Dorris Cantrall Dorothy DeFreese Donna Funk Janet Nielsen Shirley Osterhout Diane Radabaugh Juanita Roberts Coral Smiley Evelyn Suran Katherine Vlahos Ann Wilkins Donna Woodell SENIORS Virginia Deneckc Frances Devos Harriet l-leirnburger Jeane Jones me sn.. , l 4: ,- - w Ru 'T I fv- N -i .an 'W Gamma Phi Beta Sally Mount Janet Paulsen Barbara Schultz Kathleen Seekatz Elaine Sherwood Elizabeth Weinzirl GRADUATE STUDENT Elizabeth Gilmore SENIORS Mary Lau Anderson Lois Coleman Mavis DcLaMare Jocelyn Fancher Betty McKenzie Joan Preble Joan Sears Sallie Timmens Ailene Wendt Virginia Woodward JUNIORS Nancy Beltz Martha Cleveland Mary Dunolore Florence Guthrie Mary Hibbitt Phyllis Holdman Patricia Kaiser Dee Moore lrene Moor Ann Phetteplace Donna Rankin Mary Renard Helen Shepard Nancy Swem Jean Swift SOPHOMORES Catherine Beed Janet Bradbury Barbara Budclenhage Jane Carson Joan Duyck Janet Easterday Betty Hansen Harriet Howes Harriet Huston Jackie Wachhorst Loralee Warnock Barbara Wheat FRESHMEN Charlotte Alexander Jean Armstrong Jessie Bennett Betty Burkett Patricia Cook Joann Fox Lorraine Harris Barbara King Marilou Miller Marilyn Morse JOAN PREBLE, President fl Q is 'K .gig :ff- 455.- 4 15.1 une ll FRESHMEN Carol Bortel -leon Burns Claire Cassidy Laura Cuflip Alma Dopson Donna Fields -lflckie Fisher Charlene Helga-sen Sue Judd Barbers Meyer -l0YCe Nixon -'9 Yl Noble Mllfguret Pelerson Rulhe Reagan Frances Reid Culharlne Russell lffno Uhle Gwendolyn Wing JOYCE MERMAN, Presidenl JUNIORS Vinito Howard Bc-vcrlcc SIOCJV1 SOPHOMORES Joyce Mormon Shirley Peose Gerlin er Hall We 5. wav gf 'Vs ,nr nm as 'lb ff with ...I-... -W' nn- Janet Rattray Sarah Lee Reynolds Dorothy Rich Elizabeth Sanford Helen Sherman Hendrlck Hall Ns. 336 GRADUATE STUDENT Jane Greenberg SENIORS Hope Barney Venita Bradley Elizabeth Brinton Jean Cautield Mary Dobrinin Kathleen Forsythe Barbara Gilbert Joyce Hansen Billie Hepler Charlotte Hughes Muriel Light Phyllis McMahon Lina Lou Pope Mary Ruckman Lynette Shetterly Ramona Staska Catherine Twedt Victoria Utz Jean Wanty Pat Warring Gladys Westerman JUNIORS Shirley Baker Birdella Ball Mamie Chan Truali Chernis Betty Lou Cochran Beth Coleman Margie Coalcy Diana Dye Ann Fenwick Billie Herzog Helen Hudson Ramona Iverson Rosalee Killam Anaiean Knighten Katheryn Krull Claire Lewis Pat Mounts Danna O'Brien Lorraine Osborn Janice Perkins Zelda Popick Lynn Renick Eileen Riemer Dorothea Schaer Genevieve Siskey Helen Snow Sally Watson June Winkler Adele Zovin SOPHOMORES Annie Bennett Sylvia Branden Mary Carnes Gloria Cooper Ardetta Daniel Evelyn Davis Virginia Davis Betty Fong Janice Harnsberger Jeanette Holloway Betty Horcnd Rita Jaffe Antoinette Kuzmanich Phyllis Lemke Dixie McCulloch Patricia McKim Maryiane Martyn Marianne Morrill Claire Lee Ogle A . . A K 'U--f. :W ff U 'ng L 'f I Q y'QvH ' I , K K Hx L 2, .Q s s s f Q5 X Q GENEVIEVE SISKEY, President H D- R 0- r QV- nv- .qu-. :va wi. '57 Q1 an me ,ri -, 337 Both Thompson Bette TWL-dt Marioric- Truchon Mary yon Borstul .loltanne Wong FRESHMEN Gloria Bailey Rosemary Botltwc-ll Audra-y Braden Elaine Britton Marilyn Coleman Constance David Mary Dulcich Wilva Edward:- Janet Francis Bonnie Gif-nge-r Judith Gilbert Anne Gaoflinan Suu Goodman Beverly Gunderson Corinne Gunderson Barbara Harding Aida Hoch Dian Hoeck Mary Holland Anita Holmes Glenna Hurst Janet Jvc Grace Jungck Thelma Kaplan Helen Lee Geraldine Liebrz-ich Raya Lippman Joanne Listerucl Naomi Loran Donna Lucas Della Lukich Marilyn Madden Lois McClaflin Marguerite Moore Marilyn Mortensen Virginia Morton Eleanor Moss Mary Myers Marilyn Nelson Evelyn Nill Joann Ogle Eve Overback Margaret Perkins Virginia Peterson Elva Rankin Martha Richards Beverly Rohrer Toinette Rosenberg Janice Scltncicler Roberta Sinallen Juanita Smith Melody Smith Norma Smith Willie Steiglz-der Jean St. Onge Lois Sumner Carla Taylor Marian Vaerf-tti Beverly V1-ach Geraldine Waclnob Harriet Walker Mary Walker Gloria Warren Jucl Warren Virginia Wold Phyllis Wright Joyce Zirklr- 3- K sw wi A, S QRS? as . Hi hland Hou Q gl .fx '-J Tw? SENIORS Mariorie Beck:-'r Doris Bcdnar Sue Fcrnimev- Karen Martin Sylvia Mitchell Carolyn Nash Randi Raaneg Libby Spirufa Dorothy Warref Gloria Weaver JUNIORS Paula Aikman Eleanor Belgunr Amelie Dianwonr Wilina Earnest Joan Kronsteiner Leora Lauderdale Robbie Mulkey Pavricia Porver Margarer Williaws SOPHOMORES Frances Blenkinsoo Lorraine Feuerstein Fern Godwin Lilly Kearney Helen Kooonmaif Pavricia Lane Eva Paroncn FRESHMEN Shirley Bruck Marilyn Griflitr- Jean Martin Patricia Rees-J X NINA FERNIMEN, President l , L f. ,f Em gc.. '.QeA-iii. 5, 5, . gg. :r I,-., nz ANN BURGESS, President Hclcn Morgan Gretchen Nicolczi Mary Raflety Nancy Wortman JUNIORS Patty Beaton Sally Boutin Joan Edwards Joan Elliott Janet Feenaughf, Joan Larue Hazel Leonard Nancy Lausrnanif Prudy McCrasken Virginia Parr Barbara Pattersc' Mary Reeves Janet Rilea Mary Roome Sue Smiley Anne Woadworfn SOPHOMORES Gloria Aguer Mary Casey Carol Chambers Peggy Dougherty' Ruth Eades Marian Fortmille' Jean Foster Diane Hall Florene Inglis Casey Jones Dian Krieske Mary Miller Nancy Moran Margaret Mountain Donna Poundstore Sue Rawlings Sally Waller Katherine Yashan FRESHMEN Eugenia Billeter Donna Brennan Patricia Campbell Nancy Chamberlain Genevieve Colton Janis Enke Barbara Fagg Nan Gaveney Barbara Knodell Kloh-Ann Mayer Carolyn Parker Alicia Peters Coral Rohlffs Janet Standring Barbara Stevenson Leslie Tooze SENIORS Ann Burgess Caryl Delzell Gloria Gronfell Antoinette Johns Betty Hermann Jean Lausmann Bernice Lind , tg' 'Q N5 L 4 ' no r . s r t 4 5 sk-' Q 5- 'R C ' X X All ft W2 X, 9' if A2 .nv Inq Kappa lpha Theta -fun- f-Env t N s- y, ,, 1' 1 l 6' 'M 5 .1 ' 'ft . FF S l l f . f Suzanne: Small Hariet Vannatto Barbara Vowels FRESHMEN Gcargianne Baloan- Eva Moore Shirley Potter Emily West SENIORS Nancy Baker Louise Bartlett Sallie Bosch Joyce Davis Biorg Hansen Jean Jacoblaerger Andrea Manerucl Mary McClintock Arniinta Moores Molly Moores Sally Procter Jean Scott Cecelia Sensor Mary Struve JUNIORS Katharine Becker Barbara Blaesing Cynthia Griffin Diane Hemenway Mary Hill Jane Hull Page Leard Shirley Lukins Leslie Palfrey Phyllis Schnell Patricia Stone SOPHOMORES Peggy Akers Diana Bayly Carol Becker Julanne Clievrier Luwayne Engwall Virginia Fletcher Mary Hcycox Grace Hoffman Elizabeth Kratt Barbara McCl i ntock Gloria McClintock Priscilla Moore Joan Mowat Barbara Robbins Patricia Robbins MOI.l.Y MOORES, President x s 1 Q. 'hit me I! ESR 5! if? TRUDY PENNY, President Helen Mclflfrcsh Jean Wyckoff JUNIORS Jessie Becker Irene Clemens Kathy Dobson Mildred Eisenbeis Janice Finley Marian Green Ann Gossler Marie Hommerqulst Colleen Mariott Carol Penny Trudy Penny Muriel Rappoport Marcia Summers SOPHOMORES Coral Alford Janice Archibald Mary Barnum Aladeen Bowling Joan Dodson Barbara Dragoo Ruth Duff Dorothy Edblorn Betty Guerin Mariorie Griffith Dorothy Hatch lsobelle Lowry Mary McNctt Violet Meisenhalcler Morilyn Olin Mory Pearson Lctha Peterson Kathryn 'Thompson Roberta Word Genevieve Youngquis FRESHMEN Jackie Barbec Barbara Beck Betty Bcll Jonice Billings Betty Lou Brown Morilyn Bucklin Donna Casperson Dorothy Christensen Betty Ebbert Eugene Finegan Shirley Humphrey Dolores Jeppesen Joanne Lowell Betty MacMonimon Beverly Marines Doris Melby Doris Miller Arlette Morrison Linda Sanchez Marion Smith Mary Sorenson Beth Stuart Louise Weber Danna Wells Mary Wildish Shirley Wolfe Lucille Zarzon Peggy Zenzen ,111 95 1 w 'V Uride SENIORS Betty Bowers Marion Chessman Bobbie Lloyd Vera McCollum M W y ,. W ifm,,Mi -e mfr. Qi f , K ., 5' H 3 I H H 4, M 3 i - , - - ii N siifsgnf .., -- . ' ' fi. 'W 5 3 W ws , 1 Q f . . iii? 1 up as -C12 gs , D . xi: .Q- fix: 'I .,... 'S . N. SIMM Vvxx 13:24 wifi S .- Wt A f' A ,J if 'i , Rx 4- N t ,,,.., . --tn.-4' ' A -Q J ., A -gh-1 1 ll up : Y 5. it PM li s. av 'ir -if ii, 5 341 5 z T Pi Beta Phi 'ri Q -i U u gi i' Nm 34 ,fr Beverly Thorn Roberta Tussing Carol Vowels Margaret Utz 2 SENIORS Janet Barringer Nila Desingcr Joan Hickey Helen Hicks Janet Hicks Nancy Knight Jean Peterson Sue Simmons JUNIORS Jordis Benke Joanne Bush Barbara Byers Gladys Hale Dorothy Kirkpatrick Mary Klepper Sue Mercer Virginia Nash Beverly Pitman Betty Sampson Virginia Walker SOPHOMORES Jane Doggett Nan Humphrey Mary Jones Donna Lyons Margaret McKeen Sally Mueller Joan Mimnauglw Phillis Stewart Barbara Sundet Marilyn Turner Jacqueline Younger FRESHMEN Betty Arnold Jane Carlisle Joan Carr Anne Case Dorothy Collier Moreen Field Ann Gillenwaters Margery Hammond Suzanne Huggins Connie Jackson Coral Kncclancl Patricia Lakin Dana Lind Elaine Loftus Jacquelyn Newburn Ann Seabrook Joan Simons Jean Steiner JAN ET HICKS, President VIVIAN PEARSON, President Jean Neely Helen Ross SOPHOMORES Carol Aizner Caroline Griesel Jane Jackson Jo Ann Jarvis Helen Liiia Carol Lippman Patty McGregor Doris Matson Barbara Murphy Vivian Pearson Shirley Priestley Henrietta Richter Rose Seid FRESHMEN Barbara Chickering Meredith Ellsworth Pot Gotely Natalie Griffiths Ethel Harrison Ruth Hemrny Ruth Lourene Philothea Rhodes Dorothy Speck SENIORS Nara Peterson JUNIORS Betty Bristol Margaret Graham Donna McKenzie Janice Neely Yusuf N, 5 Reber: Hou e of vs in 'Vw at 'Y v y .N tgp are wx. Su. sl gr- A3-ff. ,. JUS 5 ' .1 v 5 '27 X w. x. Q ff 1 wal ,X i a. i X 'N Tl - 1- A pi- M- 'iff f ,J J N..,. , 'f l ., J X Q- 07' 4- 'SN av 4. 'L ,- an Susan Campbell Hall Sylvio McQueen Nicky Murphy Alice Nielsen Norma Noble Gloria Pesciallo Gloria Rogoway GRADUATE STUDENT Donna Scott SENIORS Eldene Balcom Jessie Blnlord Clydene Bush Thelma Chaney Viola Dunckley Barbara Friedman Joy Krause Edith Mays Mary Lemons Joyce Niedermeyer Maryann Thielen Beatrice Westenclorf Florence Wood Elizabeth Wright JUNIORS Betty Bennett Roberta Brophy Lois Connelly Beverly Desoto June Goetze Charline Harmon Nellie Hialtalin .lean l-ludspeth Noclino Hutchinson Ardcth McDaniel5 Barbara Needham Sally Nicol Esther Olson Daphne Paradise Julie Swennes Corcilie Thomson Betty White Kit Vtlilhelm Barbara Wick SOPHOMORES Rosa Ackley Norma Allen Myrla Bali Clara Barnes Dessie Butler Jeanne Carlson Louise Clouston Vera Danielson Jeanne Fuller Lucy Holloman Louise Hughes X Mildred Lambert Kay Lindberg Ann Lulcson Q- V . Q . M G- ' 1 ' ' V' X O A x . 1 N is , Vx MARYANN THIELEN, President G.. l ae- t-IVAN 'cl' is qw 6- 62' Q - -nv- is 1 IE-' 5 'ln - Qs. ff' tl if 6' Q lr' f'- I 345 Heide Sachse Betsy Schultze Barbara Simonsen Mary Skiens Shirley Srnouse Betty Stone FRESHMEN Joanne Adams Ruth Ail Jackie Austin lo Blessinger Myrna Blizard Caroline Branthover Donna Burton Betty Curletto Barbara Denning Sue Dimrn Mildred Doehring Doris Evans Josephine Gold Maxine Gracie 'Lorraine Gueulette Pat Helgesen Joan Hodecker Katherine Holman Dorothy Hubbell Ann Huffman Leonora Johnston Paulene Kruggel Roberta Lambert Nancy Laken Nora Lynch Joanne Lyons Joan MacPherson Marilyn McLean Lenore McNulty Mary Mizner Lee Nelson Carol Nygarcl Connie Orgill Margarita Osa Pat Overton Ruby Piva Barbara Richter Delores Semler Sue Sersanous Denise Sewell Georgene Shanklin Barbara Squires Barbara Smith Harriette Stewart Barbara Skinner Barbara Todd Trudy Van Dusen Pat Welch Nancy Youngblood Thelma Zidell L fn, 'UN .1 3' 5 ps X ,Vt it L ,sw VW Betty Treischel Joan Wagenblast Q GRADUATE Elizabeth Howes SENIORS Mary Day Barbara Gunn Mary Holm Kathleen Shelley Jo Ann Whitson Maryellen Wright JUNIORS Virginia Avery Audrey Borthold Velma Harms Bernice Johnson Lural Mason Paltie Mathiesen Helen McFetridge Betsy Moffitt Barbara Osborne SOPHOMORES Mary Currie Mor e Foster Edyate Greaves Louise Hastrup Phyllis Henry Donna Neville Christina Rannow Frances Robson Dorothy Sutton Jackie Tetz Beverly Ure FRESHMEN Lois Baer Janet Homren Anne Harbison Lois Hirnmelsbach Nancy Josephson Mary Lynch Betty Russell Jean Spores --up 1+--.4 A . i ma Kappa 346 .IO ANN WHITSON, President GENEVA DAVIS, President Louann Morrison Bettiana Watkins Froynie Watkins JUNIORS Betty Burkhart Dovy Carlos Mavis Knorr Lorena Lewis Mary Lewis June McConnell Helen Nickum Geraldine Reese Virginia Slaney Marian Slattery Charlene Thurston Louise Tucker SOPHOMORES Carroll Cram Helen Hillabold Hazel Jennaway Elsie Johns La Trelle McCall Eunice Peterson Mary Prosser Eleanor Ribbons Esther Schmierer Aileen Slattery Lois Stennfeld Virginia Thompson FRESHMEN Jean Livingston Patsy McCormick Dolores McLean Mitzi Nagasoka Margaret Reeve Joanne Secoy Sibyl Wheeler Donna Willingham SENIORS Mildred Clemens Mary Coursey Bernice Chambers Geneva Davis Dorothy Fowler Sylvia Killmon Uni er ity Hou e Nui , 9 fr: Q, . i ,f we , i N L X A rx . Ll' iff: A 'CH . X f i ..Vi ' . , I 'i.t- it 1 - 'rg Jia I l i-4. M? 9 ew ,at VV! ,, fv wv 's. Q ' X w Corlista Vondcrahc i av. 9- 1 SPECIAL STUDENT Nancy Donner SENIORS Joan McKenna Bernice Stearns JUNIORS Nancy Baughman Lois Larson Rosa Roth Mary Sperling SOPHOMORES Betty Arnot Wcslie Eyres Barbara Heywood Dorothy Koltner Eileen Lcmley Suzie Michel Pat Miller Pat R. Miller Esther Moore Virginia Morgan Eugenie Nashif Mary Oyerlin Edith Stone Naomi Strong Marilee Yeager FRESHMEN Loree Brennesholtz Margaret Comrie June Davis Barbara Freeman Joanne Hamrnel Valerie Kellogg Donna Maiors Marcia Manville Jean McKean Jo Rawlins Esther Rothwell Patricia Ryan Lois Van Allen gtk 2' BERNICE STEARN S, Presicleni LFS? -,qi QL gi? ttf' 35 2 .aa .K-,At --3 ,..., ,-gy My ,mf 1 1 fi .Vg , n if N113 as is . E5 - - 1' ' IAM BERNICE LAMOUR, President Jeanette Grant Bernice Lamour Edith Ray Janet Shafer Helen Williams JUNIORS Laurel Anderson Mary Christensen Ann Clarkson Margaret Couper Emelierose Jackull Harriet Kelty Annette Miller Ruth A. Wilson Ruth L. Wilson Virginia Woods SOPHOMORES Beverly Benton Joan Lewis Betty Meade Beth Mitchell Mary Nelson Elizabeth Pearson Elizabeth Ryland Helen Schroeder Nancy Smith Greta Stunz Ruth Williams FRESHMEN Ethel Aune Phyllis Belleisle Ruth Bernau Norine Boyd Dolores Friedrich Joan Jagger Ethel Kamara Betty Lowry Donna Meyer Virginia Permain Dorothy Prahl Moryen Roberts Gwen Somers Adoh Teel 1 dh- ,M ,ef f ,.,f :J,,.,.-1' ..f L-f+ ' tina-Nz: laws, .,,.w- MA ,Y-f 0M ,...-wv 'a'A .,.-.11- Zeta Tau ilpha SENIORS Yvonne Adams Jessica Barrels June Doak a it nv vm. at 5 .ov we 349 III ,M :Clie 'iq 55? no 0 ' 1 , :W 'iii' K Ili Ig . ai f L l ag? . 4' .' Sw I II W X '13 R J ffiffg' , ,,,,,,, r. se' if 9' ' ff fr' , .,'i9'5 WT' ueslmam ,f 1 , , 7 gf . fr A . A Q WE S W if 1 it fi -Wits V t . ' Q. Q, rw X Q- tl H 4 Sf' I I ,.,:VQ I it efiifllfi I .I I I , -,-,- ,I , ,. I I 'TL I , Q-I9 I I ,I Q ,Q S, , 2 ' , i 4 ..,... a t N . , . . I, , I MII I, V Q 1. I - .X . 1-nw' 9 A :-' , , i f ' Ig, is .Ng X .,:::f:e., . I II .. .:. ge: I I. I I, gn 3 . ' 5' 5 ff. it ' 1 3 1 5 Q Q .- .. ssl - , ..,. ,s . ,I 3, ix sy ., ,, - I x Kes V L 3 Q I ...sp B was , se is J W li x X R XI gm Q III K 5 A if W , mf 8 'EY f' Q5 Q t , , 0' QI,- I' . lf ' xl? I J ' r A A- if, ' If . i - -4 . 3 A -, gp rg lg ,xi ' I' 33 . wx' ,I r 2- N II K LIP I 2 L II! sw A we A ' 1 - ' I V 'H ' 'J 51' I I 'ffi N. if if 'ie -rf it e in 5 L - T , , X s I - . I I I I II .If , M I 'Q-If 5 if 2 4, 15,553 .. lpha Tau Ume il i 421 , Y' i K QT: ' . rf' ' N i II if 4 is 'r GRADUATE STUDENTS f'-If: Edwin Allen I Daniel Beyer ' Gene Brown I ISI ' '- ' Everett Franks 'xl' ' ' 'Yi x 5' Robert Mitchell I Wyw William Moshofsky ,I . I . I I- 'Ilan Robert Rue 'i Qu' wi ' ff' ' '- ' Q Dudley Walton I I R X I . f sENtoRs A in - James Bedingfield ' a 2 -1 Wilbur Craig -:wi ' R - Joseph Hall EW . Thomas Hazzard 6 I Sl-:iles Hoffman K I - George Huggins I , ii John Lane IIS, . N I I I D I Sandy Pierce Roger Schnell If 1 GearCie Van Pelt 5 JUNIORS i Jim Aiken wail. - , - vs QS' sw '15 . 'Q' J QA N I , L . V. X Q Robert Matteson P . 'F' Y - Qu, Robert Barrett ' ' Stanley Boquist II I - , Cliet Dunson II . , f I Ramsey Fendall f 5 - ' I Gordon Janney ' . I Harry Lauslnonn ' 'J ' - - Paul McCracken I Robert Powell - Richard Sioinotf 6 in 'Er t .fee ,- ,. sqm: ,I Carl Reusser Y 'liz , ,viz J Dave Wilson 1 Duff Young SOPHOMORES Gay Baldwin J TI , 1 Q . 7 Tom Benney 3 ' 91 fs, ' Owen Bentley Q I . S .i ., X L - ' -v l Q 7 Edward Chrobat U A Q '- 5 William Dempsey 'I I Pete Dunn ' Walt Fertig 1 Robert Fugit Bill Goss I Lynn Hamilton -- Robert Harrison Cliff Hume -I X I Bud Lanser - - N ' Ken McKenzie Lee Miesen William Monroe -3, FJ i 4' i : ii l If .. Jerry Moore 1 it R- Frank Rauch ' '- Gene Rose Donald South f - Harry Wahlstrom Q- Richard Walker Robert White FRESHMEN Harold Brainerd 2 John Brown ' I R - Frank Bruner David Crockatt I. Daniel Cudahy Donald Eastburn Richard Gehr 1 Arden Hartman Robert Hawkins Richard Hopkins f- - , - ' Larry Hull I ' ' John Leonard 4 Melvin McDaniel -Q Barry Mountain Richard Portwood ' X A I 1 Il' a gs Ronald Reeves Joe Richards Lyle Rogers Robert Shields Palmer Smith Donn Thomas Lloyd Zimmerman -5 WILBUR CRAIG, President EVERETT COBB, President Ray Farmer Eugene Jackson Richard Laird John Miller Allen Smith JUNIORS George Alexander Patrick Groff John Joachims Sheldon Jones Charles Kitchcl Donald Leedom Richard McElhose Jack Morrow Jerry O'Lcary William Patterson William Rau Robert Svendsen Frank Walter Earl Walters John Woodworth John Woolley William Yates SOPHOMORES Ken Ball William Barlow James Barlow Dale Bruegger John Doyle George Drougas Paul Edlund Roger Marsh Walter McKinney Frank Olsen Alan Paget George Van Vleet FRESHMEN Albert Bullier Tom Chapman James Cusick Tom Donahue Roger Harman Bill Hays Dick Mase Malcolm Montague Beta Theta P1 GRADUATE STUDENT John Vcatch SENIORS Everett Cobb William Cobb Sam Crowell Howard Newton -- . ' I , , Q Robert Sawyer ,. . . Hr, ff! 'F ,U Mark Schreiner fm' n ' ng-I Q - vw Deane Smith James Stanley Bob White .1 A K 123, ff .- aw - - 0 V , J ik X . ru ry ll Ji .W Q g ve- , ' W Q . , 0 ' F iiftl -flute .:. I H V 'tfzlfgis R R ' . ,SS 1 N' X '- , ' Cf- X ' L 'tx Q S, . b sr i,.-r- ic - .e K ' ll .- s 15. GRADUATE Emerson Hoogstraat Elwood Peterson SENIORS John Benneth Donald Eaton Lynn Ellingsan Joseph Fleming Donald Hensey Howard Lemons Dale Miller Daniel Mindolovich Sidney Nicholson Robert Over Merle Pugh James Robson George Schafer Lloyd Stutsman William Thomas Ross Yates JUNIORS Daniel Adlum Elving Anderson Hugh Davies Lloyd Dwiggans Edward Holfmaster Clarence Hull Anders Laurene Donald McNeil Jacob Reese Kenneth Whitlock Hans Wold SOPHOMORES Warren Archer Clarence Bates Lowell Campbell Warren Collier Richard Dyer Glenn Gillespie Edward Haase Don Houghton Victor Hughes Eugene Maier John McManigal Robert Merrifield Elton Nystrom Lee Perry Erwin Reese James Rautson John Thorpe FRESHMEN Stanley Anderson Oscar Bratton Allen Campbell Cecil Clay Robert Coughlin Frank Grove Melvin Krause Bill Nipper John Paddon Delbert Penny Neil Riggs Donald Severson Donald Smith Herbert Spady Gale Valade Herbert Weiss Paul Wexler .ai SI ELLINGSON, President JAMES TROMMLITZ, President Lloyd Taylor Rick Trornmlitz FRESHMEN Robert Andrich Don Boots Orvile Boyle Warren Braucher Clarence Butler Charles Campbell Gerald Cline James Coleman Douglas Cosby Monte Davis Ben Dement Howard Ding Norman Eckersan Robert Feorrien Victor Flach Joseph French George Furusho Dick Galbraith Robert Hagan Alon Hall William Hall Bill Hammerbeck Vernon Hammond li Norman Hanby Leonard Harris John Hawkins lrwin Holzman Gordon Howard George Hughes Edmund Jamieson Rodney Johnson Clyde Joiner Edwin Keiser John Kendall Don King 1.-4 John Kondo 5173, ' Eugene Lehman 0'-31,2 W4 Ed Low Bob Luorna William Mansfield Dick McGuire Carl Meehan Merton Meeker Dan Miller Thomas Mitchell Richard Monnie Roger Moore Richard Noll Wilfrid Officer Kenneth Olson John Otto Jack Payne Louis Pectz Chuck Peterson David Price Dick Ramsdell Gordon Rodgers Conrad Shelter Jael Sherman Lynn Siolund Ray Studer Lowell Swanson Ben Sumido Kay Saito Jack Toshiro Keith Walker Wilbur Welty Allen West .f Jn- ,, y K5 . 9' sl ,L f tx .2-.tr J :Q as Y MQ, ,Q Cherne, Hall GRADUATE STUDENTS Dick Bennett John Brooke SOPHOMORES Lynn Fritchmon Charles Norgard Bob Peterson Kirk Roberts Q, . uw- p G- Zmflltes .Q 1 ms! .2 -vw Q. T, . fl Q y y A A ,F is 'Sf X in y A 4 i f A A I A fx m tl,::l xv,l i Q l h , it I I lt l kt J' ' l J vb as ' E 'K 6 AK ff - . 4 k , 3 l Q V , 13. 73 ld' 4 251. l V ' ll an ' Tx , 'F A- J ' L ',-: '-:t 1 I 'Y I -f, kv , -, ,., f Al Z . . J X, 1, i t ..,,. 7 .L K J e , HA gig V L zll 359: 61 A Q' 'qu-Q ,.,A xl i v 42 Qu... X Y' RL. T. s A .J ' 'Ffa Y.:-fi' N ' 9 V I' 4 l41,s l 'fi 3 F . v Q il Rst 4 xx g N Yi fterg, , l til lt i X XX , Lf I . ' o -i lx Q N 65 .ft 5' ' . 1 X ,ya A ' -. , J M F i 4, 5 .bur Nw, age Q 1- ,Q ,v Elm. ChiPia lk 5 Ng 5 A 'F' 1 'mtl ,I ,--l we nn- John Weller FRESHMEN Dwight Gobbert Jim Hefty , Bob Moxwell Torn Torbell W- i -.. ... ..,.. ..,, 'EEL -, . W V -f - - 'r'r . ..' 'ff rr:':::gi,L'i5 .' ' -.-. f 31.4.1 H ,- ...-- ,. 1 .. ...g- 1 . .v-.v. -1 ............. ,... . -nm A, - f' -- r -iv 1.---H J n,..,. .2-,grim ' ' i. 51 .w - A -.... ---'-': ,, , , ' , ,- N :.,.... -w f- - -1-.--,J 4,4544 Y' 1 fe, 'Z' 5 'K'. lyi , 4 .- fl. J 1 I I. 9 .. . lm 'F' if X -l X -x g , 1 H, :A w , lt'-I fhw ff -1 fi' f ., :sara -ww' H ' -- - -4 ,1-.-Qfff' 'ylwgeql Ann, --3+ ' v 2tI:V-:-'- I ilu- ' I SENIORS Bill Bessey Bill Ellison Jim Ellison Max Fowler Harry Hoeffel Scott Kelley Jim Kroder John Kroder Don MacKenzie Roy Nicolai Don Sipe JUNIORS Hank Kinsell Jim McClintock Richard Maxwell Bob Niederholzer Harry Officer Arnie Slenning Chris Strohon Bob Toylor SOPHOMORES Fred Cook Hugh Flynn Bill Gross Jim Hayden John Holt Preston Holt Bill Johnston Bob Moclienzie Thomas McLaughlin Vince Otto Edward Peck Ron Peterson Charles Rufner Charles Stroder Norm Tremoine Glenn Wolker JIM ELLISON, President --J. .4 , ,..,gi,1 2 'iff'- - tl.-,, I ... t.f-r7':t 'NW K. 'Wir J 1 10-wb1.,x2QZ11gj,'g:. .. ago.. 1.-.--lg . . , .,-,,:.7l,a,' ,1 11:5 . b....f ' I fnlllli .'.'Lir'f913'Ii ...J-.vanf H-vu filflbz 215 4:51 TEL . .,.1uv- .ner y .ul -- '13 1 fs: .. V.. rl ua QJSQ . , ,-o-5 J 'fn -el ' . 1.-QAJP5 -3-al :oft-1' -1 'fu .. 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V 'utr-um an-mf-Q ---, :f-711. .,- f'1 , .4-.: Ug':Li.aggxg1g't3ri:,v . - ugt40:4'a.:t:z'a:.:'r:1':5 - -..v4-5?-', ' ' N.- 4.1i'i.Z . 3 ,- -c.-wuz,-. .u1.,:.!.I4 In-.wiM,,.:y..,:g.,....,,......-.- I I-3 Q ' -1-' . - '- :::::.- .. 354 ,,, In ,:-:ug -:.,,,. . . ,. - ' - TT' -1- l' - .:IQf ' ...T tr' asv... Q GENE DAVIS, President Otis Freeman Peter Hill Grover Hotstettcr Gus Kikes Gordon Parr Edward Sanford Richard Shelton Robert Wilhelmi JUNIORS Donnell Clinch Howard Davis Charles DeGanahl Al Hale Jim Kirby Herb Leonnig Marvin Lucas Clay Morgan Wayne Privett Larry Reineclccr SOPHOMORES Al Dahlen Jim Dunlop John Elcstrom Jack Gauclion Phil Green Rodney Hofstetter Jerry Hunter Robert Kehrli Norman Morrison Pciul Nagel Harry Nyland Ai Pietschinan Tom Ragsdale David Robathan Robert Schilling Jerry Sherwood Richard Smart Stanley Welborn Rollin Woodruff Fred Zolezzi FRESHMEN Leon Campbell Lloyd Carr Robert Coflyn William Colman Fred Corbett Robert Coy Ron Gray Rnbeit Harper Jack Holmer Glen Keltner Harold Keltner Stan Klein Earl Knutson Dick Nelson Dick H. Nelson Jack Reading Delta Tau Delta 'x GRADUATE STUDENTS Doug Donahue Al Roberts ' SENIORS v Barry Boldernan L Ralph Caughell ' 'A Thomas Collins ' , tg Ei Gene Davis f ' vi - V I. -5. yu af 13. 39' ' as i r . an g V- Y 3 4 T 'V f I A L' 7 , 'H Mai ak l , E -gl V Mrk I i 4 Q 1' X, ,' 5- L M A K 'Na ' 4 'Q 5 f Y .ii,i r 1 - - KE A I l it ' rl , . , ' if it at - my -fr., 4 51' 'Y , i .-i- 'Y' 1 i , 5 ,G Y W W Ewa, Q fn., ,riff W, M V X if ' 5-Q2f2i1,,,1 l'5 V',gl , -:,,,:.,.:1?'-tf- -1 1 ,s ,, N fs I' A1 y y al 'ki' H' ' X 1 -Z' i f ,Q-'Ft-23.55. Gi 355 .Q sl 'lt .. H- et ,i. fl, 4 vs ' fs t . .,,. zr. s IRQ X .Ci . N .4 EI wc l ' Mxluls If I : veg , r :f,l:V:, . N S . Q W QR 3 scsi. hi' ,ft :K V N 49 eqrlJ in - ,Y ' Q ,. be QQ' is ' ' 5 B i -A n hi' -B-5 1 -N 'is Dick Neely Jerry Peters Charles Stolte Delta Up ilon i -H4 556 ik 'Qw- f- ! .if Q C' s . v gl' w ' ' J ,L 1 .IX , f, , ,ang .5-, ug rx Q . or ' is is My GRADUATES Bob Gray Bob Johnston Jock Noce SENIORS Ed Goftard Warren Smith Roy Walker John Weisel JUNIORS Dick Brock Carroll Bump Jack McCracken Malcolm McLean Bill Seal Herb Tamer SOPHOMORES Doug Ackley Herb Bachofner Dick Chambers Dick Davies Billy Duhaime Louis Duncan Lowell Ernst Lewis Hedlund Paul Huntzinger Ken Johnson Jim Mann George Moorhea Walter Payne Bill Peckover Randall Polson John Ryan Bob Sargent Don SChmieding Ted Schultz George Scroggie Charles Scrogin Alvin Stockstad Jim Wallace Floyd Wright FRESHMEN Clark Austen Bill Colgan Bruce Moorhead WARREN SMITH, President d THOMAS GOLDSMITH, President GRADUATE STUDENTS Robert Halsebo John Hill Donald Krause SENIORS Donald Beegle Robert George George Haro James Lee Clarence O'Brier Frank Schumalce' JUNIORS Robert Butler John Easton Robert Ferris Robert Graham John Lamb James Montagne Thomas Ponages Leo Thomas VValter Wade SOPHOMORES Stephen Bunch Thomas Goldsmith Darrel Hawes Willard Higgins Carl Jorgensen Henry Kornin Harry Ladas Frank Lee Louis McCumsev Robert Michael David Mocabee William Morgan Jack Nagasaka Robert Nishino Lenin Ramp Dewey Rand Frederick Sausville James Shaw Ernest Sires William Stilling George Tokeoka Charles Van Houten Vernon Wilder FRESHMEN Earl Aldrich Gene Bellon Richard Belt Donald Cobb Holt Cookinghorr John Diehl Arnold Ellis Milo Emel Ross Grover Douglas Heider Wallace Humphries Darrell Larson Jock Leitheiser Arnold MCNutt Niels Murer Robert Pickell Richard Soloum Robert Schade Irwin Schoonover Donald Stiker David Turnbull Richard Ward xg. ,.i 9-'qv-'B' French Hall -many! ,. 'V' 1 I C 'L hun A C5 34-7.2 'P' 1 S 2' I' NJ ' QWQI L 1. 4 'Q' runs. if EX ew' . , 5 J .QII n H A K4 I , I ' .ff ll M L ,.,. f ' 1 ll , y K L , f Lf' .,,. . .zfifii , 'ij ' -' ' e A V L T l ' If M 357 - 1 W-:E 4 .' ' ..,'?'f?S'i ' - 'T' 49 c - , , . sg . P i ' ' I 1, ' '- -Q ,..f-r 'i 0 ,tgfs A - , Q 'Y- M :awe A 2 1-ws. -f.,m , 'f . 1. , 5, 'ssh ,il f- Q ,, .tf ggm M. ,.,.?.,4 .. l Q-3:5 3 . V XX Ml 1 Q g E 'xl Q if ll , ' 9 H Q' I1 ' ' Q . 5 ' 9111 'Q ii ' Nl f N W' f J' if 5 ' L i Q ' 4 wa' 5 . A' ,W V P? X 4 We Q 15' ' , 0- lt- . 4'- . N , , i vs'-it l lk A 'll lt W ,. if time Q. S, 4 Fla i ' .s if . ' X, Q Q, - 6 5 at 7 fc, , 1 ' D f 1' 4- S . T T f ' at , ,, .Q . B 4 MQQ ' .- X y ,Q -.: .:.,- v v - , . 5 I :-xii, t I . Qu ::-: 2252. 1 A W l - K K' 1 ' , A, E. A E-we A gf J 1 N V .rd , 'J M .Q A 4 '- ' . K , - s S ? x H.. f f' 4-xg, , ' X Q13 .xp K ST e 95,3 si ,rg at Richard Shirley l Kappa Slgma GRADUATE STUDENTS Charles Anderson Arthur Stilwell Donnel Wingate SENIORS Reedy Berg Richard Brown John Burris David Delano Beniamin Elder Henry Haight Allan Inglis Malcolm MacEwan Charles Stomper Edward Walters JUNIORS George Bell Bob Beyer Harold Beyers Howard Coffey Richard Corbett Jack Donald Cecil Fox Archie Gacek Jimmy George Edward McLean Robert Oos Robert Quick Kempton Russel James Snyder Norman Van Brockliti SOPHOMORES William Andrews Norman Bishop Carl Bugge Albert Davis Lee George John Hemphill Donaldson Hood Arnett Johnson Robert Miller Phillip Patterson Ralph Rathien Victor Risley FRESHMEN Edward Anderson Milton Anderson Donald Ausland John Baker Howard Boyd Richard Bryon Joseph Caufield Richard Christianson Donald Clause Frank Connell Jock Countryman James Eakin Lee Everett Robert Fischer Samuel Galloway Merle Hazlett Edgar Harvey James Meckley David Moore Richard Morrison Robert Neuman Robert Reaves Alan Riebel +95 1- BILI. BISHOP, President ris- Q1 CLAY MYERS, President SENIORS Roscoe Bryant Ervin Dupper Harry Granger Dale Harlan Jack Puffinborger JUNIORS Floyd Carlson Robert Graden Denny Marvin David Mortimore Clay Myers SOPHOMORES Rod Bright Harold Coleman Bill Davis George Ehlen Wally Keylock Bill Lewellen Richard Lindsey Malcolm MacGregor Charles Marx Tom Patron Tom Powell George Rawlins Gordon Tovoni Mc-l Von Lorn FRESHMEN Stan Arthur James Crakes Bill Meyer John Palmer Ed Peterson Allan Wideslrom P13 , .dr-J... ,,., 4 :I cfl'-3.-f'iz'l,1f' ' 5 V 11:-if Lambda Chi lpha Colony PN , ' 2 'N Q 3 2 5-'36-' AM' 13, 4 MT , , 359 L , I Richard Standley Teruo Tamono Arthur Warren George Wentworth Phil Williams Richard Wright Denell Zander GRADUATE STUDENT Joe Colistro SPECIAL STUDENT Don Thomsen SENIOR Charles Hansard JUNIORS Hibbert Askew Wallace Berning George Capps Steye Kinzel Roy Lint Charles Snyder SOPHOMORES Horace Beldin William Bradshaw Norris Brunson John Burgess Tom Chan Lance Day Harry Edwards Vernon Garrarr Eugene Hornby Robert Harrison John Helfrich Les Jones Robert Judge Don Kettleberg Larry Krieger Harry Lamley Norman Locke Harlan Luck Kenneth MacDona J Robert Moore Dan O'Brien Harold Perssoi' Harold Phelps James Sanders Ernest Spadafore George Sperling Robert Stephens-:ii Robert Trout Ben Wetherald William Youmans Robert Zundel FRESHMEN James Bacon Raland Barrows Ralph Bilyeu Nolan Chamberlin Neil Clark Roy Crowder Don Curry James Danielson John Ewing Edward Falwei, William Fong Charles Geddes William Grieve Willis Hicks Maurice Huiora Stuart James Herbert Kruger Kenneth Lum Jack McCarty Loren McCoslii- Alfred McDonnell William McGregor. Mamie Martin Richard Mase Eugene Pattersoi- Glenn Ramirez Vern Richardson Wesley Robinson Dale Simpson S'on Smith scChe ne Hall 360 -A fl. CHARLES HANSARD, President Z JACK BROOME, President Bryan Roberts John Schell Charles Slaymaker Vinson Sly Wilson Walker Warren Ward JUNIORS Cliff Bevens Howard Fidler Robert Gibson Darrell Hyde Neville Johansen Edmund Ladendorff Salvador Macias John Mertz James McMullen Harold Ogle Wayne Sherwood Gordon Spence Winston Wright SOPHOMORES Kendall Adams James Arnold Ken Bergstrom Don Booton John Broome Waldo Carr William Cochran David Cole Dave Cromwell Charles Grell William Green Richard Hatfield Henry Hildahl Charles Jaekle Mike Mitchell Ed Moe Dale Peck Pio Porta Louis Schuele Eugene Smith Willard Strandley Rodney Weddle Max West Ken Williams FRESHMEN Keith Clark Dennis Clarke Charles Currie Evan Dixon Gene Hover Bill Hunter Charles Jensen Robert McCabee Robert Pearce Harold Smith William Wood 9-A 1 A Q Q. Lil. s GRADUATE STUDENTS James Healy Lorne Thompson SENIORS Fred Dahlquist John George Ken Kenagy Warren Lund l Yfwf X . Y 1 5 X, QQ! at Fw' ef will 2345 it wi sag gf' ft i XX l . 5 f if ,I errick Hall s mn , R H -. ' .1 'Q . ,, ,. , Q lf Q f -M fi: ' N. nn Q . 4 A 3 ff . . 1 i 'X Q.. f. , t , R1 - eir if? if s ' i 2 4' WJ ,A 4 N' 1 N. l its. 4 . 0 it A J NN 1 1 5 '32 4 X , 2 K' 1 4 f J 1 ifwff' wr. T J ' .I .4 ' ii ' ' ' in Y '-,G It'a i5' V . . , , Tw ,, ,,, v I ., ,,,, H K if W V X X19 'l 'N Q, f' EX 361 l SENIORS Elton Allen John O'Hara JUNIORS Lloyd Collins Philip DeLong Ray Gannett Cyrus Garnett Bob Melim Tom Olwin E' X1 Robert Puller Larry Sharinghousen Jack Simpson Nate Stiewig Bill Tassock David Van Zandt SOPHOMORES Gil Baker Earl Berthold ' s , ,., ,L 6. bl if 2 , Q, 3 ' ay: A L Q, T Ewa 3 Kihei Brown Frank Cornet! John Day Marvin Dunstan Edward Ehclebe Y' Grant Hageman Warren Hawkins James Jacobs ' A-W ., l Jmcick Krgvkalsh Q mn Jyx , . . , an c ac rn 'Q A in 8' 'A - 'W' . N' c g S Q' Waller McFarllond tu, Q 'Q - ' inarlcsp McMilIen sf, ' . - . , n ie, th -.v ii , Af N ' - 2 X Waiier Probert ' 'A 5 , 1 1 Dan Ramleyd ' . X. A an Ric ar son .'? Yik 'M M s -x 4 . , , i f fy X 4, iw .:'I:,I J X N -Lf, -' 'X , N , A ,, J. MQ.: NX L' V, , Jock Rickli hi W, Q if, SDSEDQN-1-org , ,+- L i - 43 ff ary oo s ' ' W' -'5 ' J .1 P 2 ' F SRESHEQAEN ., - , 1 , r. A . , L X ,if . .5 Jghg Ehlgfcbe ' ' - h V . 'ffl Y' Harold Kelley ' 1 f L Ross McCormick ' Bob Moore s Y K ? Y . fr- 0: - ' ' Tom Nekota 'V Dick Pilatos Louis Santos Don Tohlen ver: inturn Hall 362 CYRUS GARN ETT, President ef? -9 ,rf in IRA McATEE, President GRADUATE STUDENTS Henry Howard Richard Osborne SENIORS Eugene Astley Robert Cox Elba Heard Harold Schmechel Charles Sears John Thomas JUNIORS Joseph Ciarlo William Cooke Maurice Engclgou Jens Jensen James Miller SOPHOMORES Charles Anderson Robert Berkley Melvin Chrisman Charles Christian Dick Courtright James Gould Harold l-laevischer Douglas Hayes Robert Hemingway Philbrook Heppner Donald Johnson George Kirkham Ira McAtcc Roy Mallory Arthur Matsucla Richard Miller Martin Mitchel Jay Montgomery Fred Mundhenke Ralph Nafziger Austin Osgood Frank Pratt Floyd Rayburn Robert Robson David Shade James Shade Carl Smith Fred Tuvlor Robert Thofnas Donald Tykeson Donald Warneke Ray Waters Wayne Weythman James White Marvin Witt Warren Woodruff Hiroto Zakoii FRESHMEN Billy Brown Clarence Davenport Robert Hasselbalch Joseph Lorincz Lewis Madsen John Middleton Alan Peterson Ronald Perrault David Sarazin Stan Schleich Roger Thompson Karl Thomsen David Twohy fc' if if e tor Hall 'Wf ,p-.ie was 363 'S .5,2 . 4 , ., ' . L.. fir 5 v Q in ' J Qclx xgx-Z, X - o .-.ff-, N - N Tw? A , FRESHMEN Jack Courmey Don Grande Maurice Leighton ra 1 . ' xx GRADUATES Charles Boice Norman Bradley Peter Sherman SENIORS Bill Dunlop Kerwin Hiaasen Allen McNown George Pederson Robert Van Voctor JUNIORS Bill Buckles Herbert Chin Carl Clulf Cyrus Gladen Walt Gould Dick Howard Chris Marthallcr Wally Martin Murray Schofield Bill Sherman .lack Word Gene Weslberg SOPHOMORES Dan Duncan Don Furchner Harlan Holfas Jim lvory Roger Jamieson John Leigh Don Simon Alan Wiesner Ume fi Hall 364 CARL CLUFF, President LORIN HEWITT, President SENIORS Jack Daly Ed DeVaney Bob Ellis Leroy Erickson Lorin Hewitt Dan Krieger Bob Stanbery Bob Sullivan Jim Thoburn Blaine Vincent Leland Wimberly JUNIORS Bill Abbey Hal Bailey Walter Banks John Christotfersen Ivan Congleton Don Crouch Bob Feasley Dan Fry Bill Hanna Bob Hendrickson Walt Kirsch Max Maude Wayne Metsker Russ Monohan Bob Perrin Marv Rasmussen Hal Schick Jerry Switzer George Watkins Roger Wiley SOPHOMORES Ken Borgelt Bob Christ Bill Hall Howard Hall Kirk Hamann Larry Hayes Jim Howard Wallace Huntingtor Walter Kresse Bob Lavey Don Noel Elwin Paxson Dick Perkins Larry Phipps George Rasmussen Tom Roberts FRESHMEN Jim Boyd Bud Carpenter Chuck Fagan Don Farnam Brad Fullerton Dick Garrett Bill Glasby Jack Keller Dick Maudlin Jack O'Connor Biorn Olson Don Peterson Rod Slade Bob Taggesell Lau Urban Will Urban 1 Phi Delta Theta GRADUATE STUDENTS Stewart Norene Jim Thayer 'Q fl tg ffl. . . X , il L QS til. Minis! ,K C b . 13 as xt ' 5 if - t I g be A i so i i ai J' t A ' ' l V A X ,Q -- I gg 4. I 'G' A Qi Q 0 is .R-.. 1 L' , - N -.L -ft' i. 4 f .. :P-If , ' , iv vi k, A A ff ii 135313 a ve f ff ' fm A 0 4 t-we .. , if ' , fist l X C il ' 5' - W. W Y- '-5 ' Q A 4.1 V 5 4' A , 119' r ' I Q te- 5 ' V -e-.P 1 W . J ' J J' Q' A , ., J, , g E Q . x l f .t.i J 4 W 2 to Q . Q -., Q in iw pi cet - I f. L. W cr J V, 4 1k 0 , iq' L at .9 4 'W A ' ' Y i it vs ' ' is ' J' up l Q01 j . ' ' UT it 5 me A Ti 365 be-ua.. 'NV A' i W y C. X . -L ix .gn .N i ..: A, 'V'A: If 'A Q 4 .- ., :V I .X ? W 4. X l fsgf mf li i ,, v ix 'A N K l W' r lr I f 1 A EQ' st V P I ii e . Y u yy : -6 4' X E ag lk F' M .- ,iff 1? Q A Qu .1 P . ,K t - - fr i fn , an 5' ' 6. . Q , xl, Q, , -. , Sf 3 1' ' i 5 46' X iam s ' v ' Q C' aloaa. I C1 .gp in .MM ei. .. Q, 'L x. f Avy ,pn L .A H' 'HU is we li ' Phi Gamma Delta -K ngwiiis 4 Q H . . r X , 45, E a J g as. ' S X 3- is isa GRADUATE Bob Hone SENIORS John Emerson Bob Marlinson Mart Pond JUNIORS Max Angus Robin Arkley Dave Bluni Floyd Fredricksan Dick Hawes Ray Heidenrich Wall Holman John Lewis Mike Madden Mike Milcsche Paul Smith Francis Thorn Dave Young SOPHOMORES Jim Bernhard Charles Corgan Bob Corgan Warren Davis Vince Dulcich Bill Haseltine Paul Kunkel Don Linclsledl Darrel Monleifh Bill Ralston Dick Randall Jack Schaidt Shelton Session Jim Snow Bill Van Dyke Gordon Wilson FRESHMEN .lack Bryan Bill Burncss Jim Cox John Dorris Don Groolhe George Laroche Herman Lind Jr. Warren Lindsledt Baylor Lowes Dick Martin Bob Maihison Joe Mcicr Don Stark Douglas Taylor Bill Vonnallo gi 3. ll l .I-ng-. 1915 ll I Nl! lim I J V! I A- I' out 366 MART POND, President CLIFF WILCOX, President William Ganong Lloyd Kinsey Allen Kirk Russell Rahwer Victor Selman JUNIORS Robert Bennett Ralph Eastman Robert Holly Basil Kockos Donald Kresse Larry Lau Robert Reed Donald Renwick Virgil Tucker SOPHOMORES Kenneth Allen Keith Allen George Bartlett Robert Bloodworth Jim Bocchi Charles Bradfish John Crook Malcolm Epley Fred Foulon Cliff Herroll Lelan Hoar Richard Hopper Roscoe Hurst David Kempston John Locke Paul Morris Maurice O'Callaghan Louis Robinson Richard Schlicker Robert Scopil Calvin Smith LaVorn Taylor Richard Ward Harold Weeks FRESHMEN Bruce Bowman Keith Bowman Michael Callahan Ronald Christie Richard Eckley Bill Pattison Tim Preston Bruce Renwick Howard Smith Richard Yates Phi Kappa P i GRADUATE STUDENTS Roy Bashaw Calvin Pihl Clifton Wilcox SENIORS Richard Callahan Ed Cauduro y 4,5 Am ,f 4: Lg .Q 2, 1,59-i 3 In 'A 2. I R ft.:-.fe , it .51-1 - A ga-7 6. T If 2 n 4 ,t X 5 . G- x Q3 x ge . ur.. x Q C 9915 f 9 ,M , 1 if 4' 5 , X K t l , ,gp so Ki a Bi. , cs V ,V 'E' I 367 Ellis Rodgers Gordon Wilson Thomas Young Alan Zurflueh FRESHMEN Robert Burge if SENIORS Dale Anderson Eugene Mallicoot Keith Murphy Robert Reeves JUNIORS Robert Allen James Cassell Lawrence Christian Edward Coles William Juza Fred Matthias Willis McCullough James McLeod Gordon Schocwe Ben Tooze Walter Van Orden SOPHOMORES Gordon Burbee Jerry Burge Donald Cassell Frank Coen Eugene Deutschmann Arthur Elbon William Gildow Wilbur Larsen Dunbar Norton Jack O'DeIl Ronald Phillips William Pratt Gordon Rennie ARTHUR WAHLERS, President GRADUATE TUDENTS S Donald Matson Marvin Tirns SENIORS Howard Dauntless Douglas Fetsch Jack Kay Lyle Montgomery Donald Nelson Maurice O'Connell James O'Conner Donald O'NeiIl John Rakow Roger Tetlow l-lorry White JUNIORS Louis Bothwell Robert Glasgow Laurence Schott Everett Snclson Alfred Thomas Darrell Thompson Arthur Wahlers SOPHOMORES Hugh Cook Sam Ellis Robert Heup Gene Hogan Charles Vaught FRESHMEN Thomas Bergeron Donald Cairns Gerald Fales William Perrin Allen Wahlers Phi i ma Mappa GY 369 . GRADUATE STUDENTS Dale McKenzie Dan Potter James Richmond ' Dan Garza John Gilbertsor George Staples Robert Still f we Eiga X , ,EQ ,gm - t . .-, J, ' ri S: in .gn . . 'X -T? ' ssmons f ww Q55 X 5, 1 Q 3' 3+ 'X 3.4 A . if f Q' 5 A P ' J JuNloRs V . - . Q Richard Chehak l 1. , Wi :,-Q. l ,Isaak Cgtellca 1 ' , ' 1 . A , 4 o ert r pb A 5. fa. W J , D. Q' as 5-' ' 1 , 4' Ralph FDuGnlc?inibfl x A y ynn reeman , ' , LQ' ' A P T ,I 5 Kellis Hamilton' R S H Q' A, ' C' Bruce Johnson 5 R - 'I if ' James Kenney gs -. , Z: , Q Tony Klabas .. 1 J Tom Martin R ' wwe. , , a ace t' I K Q C 1 14- ' V John Tasnady ,., N ' . Weldon Zunde. ' so , - 1 J M, soPHoMoREs ' - X, J , Ben Barton X1 Q32 ' V y X Frank Beeson . M Robert Buchanan ' It n f J Q 4. it Q A lg ,- - , tw I ' ' Bill Colvin ' J ired Cgrtnmill ' ! Q, tg ames oc raw g Q Q . 2 Q f ,,. G' ' Q Q -,L Edward Crowlord 'l ' X' ' 1. . ' V Q 4 Donald Dole J' , ' f . . 1' ,. we : - . u.. Robert Honkins -, 4 ' Xt ' x Q f SQ if. Robert Hume ' X' Charles Johnston I A ,t Q M . 1,-ti M Q J - Kenneth Low X Wa ace Moore '- , N ' 6 l a Larry Prairie 'g Q A X W 'K ' 4 'l 5 X . XVzalIaceVJugr1idge ' , ' ',t ' . j X t o ert e r A ' gg? ' X N lr- QQ- John Williaiis A - M .- . 5' FRESHMEN Ward Bebb wa' I ' Frank Brownell l 5- .. ,.,, . - W ' - V Q - H I A ,Ex E2 51 4.-, -, X X A Q R mean - ' W IC ar ' am ers ff' T Q' 'F ' 'Q ' -Q - ff ff. SL111dD2Lz.fng X ' ' ' ' x Q. iobrert Egfstrokgn ur'-up rt r nge or' L- C , ,, , AI Klfempin 'il Robert Kennex ' 4lx43l::e..Tt.u.'. 3 L p f George Olcott z' wc' 4' A Q i Q K Q Richard Patrick J x 6 X K- Scrrenci Riich , ,. ,f ' . ' i ton eic '3 , 'F 11 Gordon Schmieding 5 . , Harry Slack I ' Birncy Smith , , 'wg as, 4 A li fl f if . H P .. R .i P i Kappa I ph ii JOHN GILBERTSON, President .., ls? 2 Li? '35 ,rib 4: , 4.1 , t .5 tg -VE M. fS6QizmZQ?i1fs .QL vc: 'eflhfl D Ken Doherty AI Ruedv JUNIORS 1 Wally Bulloro Donald Clerk Howard Dernorf- Eldon Diehm Edward Harris Som Plunkew Gordon Schneide-' SOPHOMORES Bill Adams Lorry Boer Lynn Bucklif- Chories Crone Dale Dempsey Doug Hayes ' .lock Jackson George Melvin FRESHMEN h Bernie Rudd 5 GRADUATE STUDENTS Vimor Doherty Paul Lansdowne SENIORS Bob Choprmln X 'fad 'N is g- F' of ,X 3? , 4 lr A ,Q 'sn ff . Fi F it 4 s - Q . T 'fl' I . ar 6 Y Q I ns. .21 X I M Ag . ' e iq h ' hifi ,i X 1 Q 53335 Ti Al Staehli David Steppe Darrell Sumrne Charles Tycer George Yost eder trom Hall VS 1' GRADUATE STUDENTS Clifford Ouellette SPECIAL STUDENT Everett Carlson SENIORS Frank Briggs Robert Sheets JUNIORS William Belt Fred Caufield Laurence Cushing Richard Guttridge Marvin Hisel Charles Monahan Robert Morgan Robert Robinson Jack Seto Gordon Shown James Smurthwaite Fred Youna SOPHOMORES Ray Albertus Jess Berard William Bond Louis Bowerman Richard Brown Robert Burke Morris Christoffersen Robert Driesner Eugene Graft James Heiolenreich Gordon Hill James Johnston Francis Lxnklater Norvin Lisko Marvin Mathre Curt Monsebroten Russell Niehaus Jim O'Neil Richard Pearson Robert Pearson Hollister Rhine Vern Risberg Richard Rodiger Richard Simpson William Taylor Lee Thompson Bill Webb FRESHMEN John Belloni James Gibson Ted Havlicek Glen Lamb Phil Matson Stanley Nagel Donald Pickens Wes Robinson Malvin Rudd Glenwyn Smith 72 BILL BOND, President JOE CONROY, President Jock Cumming: William Force Charles Gieswc-if Robert Krause William Mine-har' Neil Perkins Lee Petrasek Thomas Robb Richard Smith Lee Tillotson Alfred Tucker William Weber Charles Wetherbee JUNIORS Calvin Boyd Harold Chattertc Joe Conroy Robert Croisant Newton Crostielc: James DeLury Lewis Knight Elmer Liebert Walter Lundberg Clinton Olson Robert Prodinger Richard Reiner Sam Smolish Hugh Stapleton Ronald Waring Luster Williams SOPHOMORES Richard Bridges Richard Frey William Grurnar. Charles Wooldricige FRESHMEN Carl Anderle Patrick Brady Robert Carter Richard Crang Dell Demerritt Allan Jordahl Vernon Manny herr, Ross Hall GRADUATE STUDENTS Ernest Blair Ronald Reed SENIORS James Carson 01' t 'Y 10' 1. R. .W E ' will K ' l i f 'H L ' ' w 'K ,- i X . H Y ff-I 2 , T Wu... .- A it .9 M Q x Ji, 5- M '5- -x W fb l' A 3 ' X42 2 .req ls iw- L. if i ma Hall 374 3 ANDREW ISKRA, President GRADUATE STUDENTS George Prince Chorles Souvie SENIORS Hercilio DeFrance Raloh Himmelsbach JUNIORS Bruce Avrit Ronald Babcock James Fleming Mayo Gofford Robert Goffard Glenn Hendricks Andrew Iskra Clifton Jomes Daniel Kinchaloo George Reese Jock Rilnack James Shode John Wysona SOPHOMORES James Chan Gordon Cook Arthur Darity Horald Haley Donovan Lee Charles Moore Leo Nuttrnan James Schwarz John Tennant FRESHMEN William Ayres Donold Davis Gordon Figge Joseph Labodie John McBcc Thomas Mosgrave Jack Schade Robert Schwarz Tom Scott ROBERT WALLACE, President SENIORS Nathaniel Adams Merle Aden Ted Baker Jerry Bell Raymond Hurtzig Allan Littlefield Guy Mount Keith Noren Donald Pinkerton James Popp MacLeod Thiessen Porter Underwood Donald Wadsworth Robert Wallace John Welborn JUNIORS lrwin Adams Jack Caldwell Robert Lenneville Richard Logan Quentin Quickstacl Tom Sandmeyer Donivan Stanford Richard Taggesell SOPHOMORES Ed Anderson Homer Brobst Robert Dunn Philip Edblam Ellery Person Merle Helm Alan Hallowell Dar Johnson Donald Kessler Leland Lenneville Bill McCammon Joseph Miller Kurt Olsen Charles Poindextcr Herbert Ray Warren Richey Donald Sharpe ,Robert Steeves William Walker FRESHMEN William Borgesan Lester Cupp Tam Day Rodney Dickinson Fredl-loyes James Hershner Warren Hass Scott Kadderly Sidney Mills John Richmond Allen Rudeen Robert Schultens i ma lpha Ep ilon C , fy GRADUATE sruosms Q ...gp , ' Vmgf John Rogers 4 L M Raymond Segale ., Jerry Vawter we . 5 A ' :I ., M ,4 ax J A 1. E is ' 'L , is, 'V , ' ,,., , ., -, fn is- 'F we QQ . igx, Li 1391 mfs N Sl' V ,ir , Q tw t 6' e r .cfm V t Q -ar LA4 375 is '1 'tl Mil it-W 'x Q is .t G L V Norm Kaplon Bill Lebenlon Keith Londer Art Marsh Bob Rubenstein Stanley Steinberg ll HARRY GLICKMAN, President GRADUATE STUDENTS Samuel Benton Eugene Fulop Sol Menashe SENIORS Harry Glickmaw Sanford Kovvit' Saul Lesser Alvin Popiclc Sid Rosen Harold Saltzman Richard Sa-.inar JUNIORS Lean Benvcniste Alan Cohen Albert L-:benzon Norman Rubens SOPHOMORES Herbert Black Mart Boninte Marvin B.'-ennfr Melvin Feinstein Richard Finke Seymour Gcsaner Burton Gevurtz Bernard Hassan Elliot Hassan Jack Hecm Marvin Horan Joel Krone Allen Lipprnan Harold Lighr Donald Lander Victor Menasn-1 Harold Mink Stanle-1 Nagel JaCl4 Schneidermc Don Simon- lrving Sfeunbock Saul Zaik FRESHMEN Eddie Arvzf Jerry Borda Larry Block Gerard Ginzbwg KENNETH MORIN, President Thomas Bennett Robert Doggett Norman Henwood James Hickman Bruce Hoffine Ogden Johnson Jack Koines Carl Larson Richard MacLaren Kenneth Morin Harold Mayer Robert Sederstrom Waldo Silver David Waite John Yeager JUNIORS Wallace Adams Deane Bond James Curley Dan Dibble John Elder Robert Hamill Gerald Holland John Jones Norman Lomb Bill O'Hearn Joseph Olsen Robert Roberts Frederic Young SOPHOMORE5 John Anderson Jim Anderson Arthur Baker William Bayliss Richard Curtis Halbert Deucl Thomas Dryden Donn Gassaway Sam Gillette Lynn Hamilton Richard Hazard David Henthorne Perry Holloman John Larner Millard McClung William Mott Robert Sanders Ralph Stratford Al Weir Vincent Wohlers FRESHMEN William Anderson Herbert Brown Steve Button Leroy Coleman William Collver Hal Cuffel Wayne Ford James Goode David Holloman DeWayne Johnson Charles Petersen Robert Reinhart Louis Selken Earl Stelle Robert Wievesiek GRADUATE STUDENTS Norman Johnston Barney Koch Jack Leonard Gilbert Roberts SENIORS Paul Basche Joseph Bennett i ma Chi :NA 3. .. s yy we W -s lui if ' 494 'Pl A M M A 22:2 ij 'gt ht QU! 'Vi 1' , :v . 4, N , fi- f WM sq : Q 5155 V, ,: fgzjr 4 ff Q it N 4 ' Q ,i Q jlt. , , ,V 7 All I as A M ali' , X 'Gif 5, 377 4' Q, Q 6' .,...d he K W-il' is t ,Rl .all It I 6 ' 'N , x F , ' jst ' X X S f 7S 'ii ' .T - t t fr- - J -Q-1. wt 1' g w ' ' v W , Cv A ix ,gh K - Q S, Qt 51 av. 3 M -v . ' 'A 1 VJ: 1 N S 'Q T ffl 'SQ Y liizeiisk X Vgigxlt ax ' i .,.. Q wi f fc- J J 4 .0 -L 4 1' .1 fr V 1 M, J J: A X: , A -V..,. ' Q ' . ff. N 5 ' b , V gg X f-f: ' - . Xxtitwa. ' v 1 '.':,. 1 weix ilgwjf Pug : 3 V t T 'W .A , t 'WSE I - . 45 9' 'S V , QW X - Q 9 y ' y . ' ..,.1, 5 ' lr, F Q: 1 ix b kr in 515552 Q Q X b, i 'Bn t V :M . - ui- I . -5 A fax . D - Qs t if N T ' T ,,A,. ' F 1 X, 1 ' W ' ' A Mi 1 ' ' , . , i YS? l V .iz . X gi J yr . Wil , K 1 R5 ' Q fi 1 x 5 4' . 4 5 x ,Mil , X Q Nm J 1' 6 is 5 W S fl - I I A , J J il I S , ' ' t y ' . Kiwi it 'lfiggfig , ima u 78 -6 IG ir- ' ' 0 E - n Q17 - 9 y 1 A ' y f tl fi ., i A ' ,Nam . . wiki-1 L V sf 0 J' Q 'S ' ' 9 .f 4- gt x. X c .A new QI' '1 l L - Nl f Yi K ' JV: Bill Marker John Parsons Lowell Ruqg Gene Rush Harold Smith Dave Thorsnes Donald Van Boskir GRADUATE STUDENTS Frank lerulli James Schiller SENIORS Wayne Bartholemy Mercer Brown Robert Burns Joe Courtney Keith DeCourcey John Kauffman Donald Malarkey David Mooers Donald Shaffer Lou Stafford Larry Stoeven Larry Thompson Stanley Williamson JUNIORS Jim Bartelt Jim Berwick Theo Calaghan Jeff Currier Brad Ecklund Bill Flemming Ray Gannett Rod Harlan Dave Harper Forrest Hedges William Kendall Duff Kimsey Jock Landale Chelton Leonard Robert Moaers Edward Newcomer Steve Stone Robert Walker Bill Whitelock Dick Wilkins SOPHOMORES Don Allison Dick Bartle Robert Brown Glenn Dudley Bruce Harlan Ken Johnson Jack Kee John Kavenz Herb Luck Pete Mobley Darrell Robinson Bob Runnion Max Schafer Hugh Steers James Terieson Hal Werner Fred Wilson l-lol Zurcher FRESHMEN Malcolm Bolen DON MALARKEY, President . 1?: its .,f ffgxilti, tial . E e'iif1'533i2 U.- Blll. BARNUM, President Winston Carl Maurice Childs Bud Chrystall Erling Erlandson John Goldsmith Jack Hannam Ed Harms Robert Heestoncl Ralph Hogan Don Kay Wally Mead John Middleton Paul Srnithrud Jim Snell JUNIORS Gordon Allbright David Averill William Barnum Swede Carlson Francis Mohula Lloyd Marshall Jack McMahon Roger Newton Jim Northam Bud Smith Allen Sterton Robert Zeller SOPHOMORES Tom Anderson Vernon Behrends Donald Bigger John Borquist Robert Chaney Harrison Churchill Leigh Eden Jim Eckstrom Curt Finch Jim Gilbertson Bill Hollenbeck George Johns Ray Mucssig Dom Provost Ferdinand Reinke Wayne Roecker Jim Stewart Rex Young FRESHMEN Williom Barnum Bert Bowman Kelly Farris Robert King Bud Miller Dick Runyard Bill Sage Harold Skinner Newt Thornton Henry Volk as We i ma Phi Ep ilon GRADUATE STUDENTS Fred Burnett Don Mclntosh Joc Rooney SENIORS Leonard Behrends :J if , 4 f 4 i L - 5 fiiwiir , 'XG '55 w f i ,fn .i Y F ,, W , A 5, W 'I . ,,L,,' ming ' ' -V - f, ' gf .B .71 , A A ' ,J A ' 1 , 1 jf if ., kt .sg Hi. if by Q ,v if 5. it V . y . il . -.,, ' U 1 is W 379 'QS Q' '. . M Af tt' rs- - Sw? R 6 gl at he ' one Ml J J lm Haqxw g i n- it , ' t A s s X xc -i Q 13 ' au- T ls- Ho wer- -sr ,A , T ,. T ,vs -M, I' mm, .225 1 X i., 'Hw- 6 'sy ',r . . ar I Y' 'i ,rr . ' .I W 1 it , q ,,,,,, , -ws. , - GRADUATE STUDENTS Q A Charles Benard t. ' Douglas Cowley 6 'A 5 Robert Wilcott , l ' Q QM' :' sENioRs Q-if-' - X f ' George Armen ' ' ,f ,' Edward Gallagher A ' . X 'A ' John McLeod gj 3- William O'Leary Q,-Qi t Fred Steed ., .f ff . : X John Sullivan Charles Tetherow Bob York JUNIORS Robert Davis George Swift Dale Thiessen SOPHOMORES r' Glenn Allen . Walter Ashwill John Dixon 2 Carl Englund . Harvey Hammons Arnold l-loughland Arthur Howell . Elwin Howell Wayne Lill Robert Kimble M - - 'nn Yu... , is 1 :IUC John MacConnell John MCCoWen Henry Panion Leonard Silvers Harry Walin FRESHMEN Dean DeLap James Fenimore Gordon Gerretsen M - ACBVG' .l Robert lsham Walter Grande Clyde Hutchinson George Hutto A N -5. Duncan McGillvary R b T ML ' K o er c am Frank Ostrow 9 Q ll t T l l Wesley Price P iz.: fm ,T sf ln- 3 i X Q, x 4 ' s 1 Qi y U: . 1 3 N . A ' William Pritchett W WL H. '- 3 1 in ' 9' X K gi , C 2 5' Jock siwnuc N . 92334 X Don Stiker cf.. , - tw Q ., . X v Dan Thorn'-Eson l ' Y -2- -'.- -, a ' R l LaVerne oinpson ' l Q Q 5' bl Glenn Wilson X , ' - Douglas Yeater :g-egg.. l ' lf: 1 f x , N l tan Pia, Hall r 112 x 1,1 X,-' P ,. ,:l 'iY fr-,f V, GORDON GERRETSEN, President -is -ak A Y. ,wi 1 ha A: sf :Af .Lf -'Q-F4 M1 'fjf , -1 5 LAUREN McREYNOLDS, President Homer Townsend SENIORS Charles Allenbach John Bingham William Byrd Leed Carmean Dan Mahan Paul Thompson Selwin Wisdom Floyd Wood JUNIORS Darrel Belts Ralph Bright Earl Johnson Lloyd Johnson Allen Meier Richard O'ReiIly SOPHOMORES Walter Ackley Byron Barnes William Bales Stanley Corning Robert Erickson Bob Ford Rex Gedney Darwin Hamilton Robert Hollis Brion Hollopeter Arthur Ince Daniel Knoll Karl Lillethorup Steven Loy Mason Ludwig Enrico Macchini James Mathers Ray McCready Lauren McReynolds David Munro Andrew Olson John Richeson William Rooney Stan Smith John Swatzka John White FRESHMEN Glen Boice Harold Carrier Samuel Gotter Robert Johnson Ronald Pulfer Mike Surway Kenneth Whitney i -may ai! Q ,Q Tau Kappa Ep ilon - se It -fs w F l Y lik Donald Sweeney Harvey Wieprecht FRESHMEN Robert Hansen Theodore Johnson SENIORS Jack Estepp Jock Merritt Robert Nelson JUNlOR5 Robert Childers Charles Hanson Harry Ranlett Billy Ryan George Wright SOPHOMORES Robert Bunnoge Jack Burke Boyd Dautoff Laurence Davidson John Ellis Eldon Foster Raymond Frank Walter Freouff William Howlett Richard Humphrey Charles McMillen Bruce Nelson Stanley Pierson Vinton Pope LeBron Preston Harry Sorensen x la 159 WALTER FREAUFF, President DON LATHAM, President SOPHOMORES Bill Bell Foster Homes Sidney Logeson Don Latham Larry McDowell Ray Scofield Brady Shoemaker FRESHMEN Carl Borg Milton Brown Jim Dreiling Darrell Liska Alan Powers George Scott Alfred Turnbull Bob Voorhies SENIORS Bob Bechtle Ernest Ely JUNIORS Robert Graden Bob Merz Qt -Q 40 is '.-- 3 . if V -Hat 25 ' 1' f Ki -i in , + x ,Ma as -on-N Us Q 'Q' 2 yt Vg-., F751 A l 6' . .1 - li- . ,. V wx-rt A L -V525 , l ' A Q .' 1 vi .,.,, x 'C' tl . is gg . ml B 'L ' Q .' J Herb Nill 1 0 1 Harvey Pekkala - ' f Don Ruth ,.,,vf-, . L Stan Turnbull -5 'G ' ' Glenn Worberg .2111 my 954-...:-..,, Q .pe h 4 acl -5- F ' l gy J Theta Chi fp Ny. we? .. 1 ,, M M' Pte 'Nev - an . 19' Q. Q t SENIORS Gordon Cochran John Cramer Calvin Crass Harold Everton Gordon Gullion Mervin Hanscam Wally Hunter Robert Hubbard Clyde Johnson Glen Kelly Merton Lindsay Don Martin Jock Morton Bill Pengro Glenn Snyder Jerry Weber JUNIORS Bill Anderson Keith Baird Roy Baughman Curt Butterfield Bud Carter Lowell Chase Bruce Davis Bill Green Bill Griffith Roger Mockford Alex Murphy John Petty Ed Vannet SOPHOMORES Dale Boyer Marv Butterfield George Castillo Tom Collie Dick Cramer Don Fair Bill Harber Bob Hilbers Bill Hutchinson Ralph Johnson Bruce Keller Bob Kingsbury Don Knips Jim Luckey Carl Miller Wes Nicholson Ken Seeborg Fred Scoggins FRESHMEN Stephen Church Doug Coghill Stan Grimberg Jim Harber Bud Johnson Dick Kingsbury Jim Lehman WALLACE HUNTER, President HQ .gr M f ,H .W dit' .fit -i ' - cz? ,LZ -'wLF3'f ,Sidi , -1-3' 'A ,sql . flied' .--:zt'2f i-15' h...g-uf . ,,, 272-M -55737 , tzfqgmmilbwi -J' .,..,QuiEr,ziifi,a- if , -, 117 I DICK BIER, President SOPHOMORES lngvor Andersen Jock Brown Robert Buckle-- FRESHMEN Carl Arsfill Dick Bier Rodger Eddy Roymond Hal. Vernon Kosk' Robert Lcngie .' John Robinson James Stansfietd Richard Stewart Richard Swecringen LcVerne Thompson William Wallace illard SPECIAL STUDENT Donold Thompson SENIORS Robert York Wm Q f I ,S 3 3 Ae ln, 5 ww I H 1 x X R9 1' - gx Q J gh fx. 9 4? -1 9' ' if- is it ' 2, T 3 ' , ' :TUV L ii' 2 K Q ...Q '- - -Q , ig ffg E , , R , N 'few-' ' R' at fi-32 i 1 f A 'T-ii 'X-, Qggf: x,. 3, . E D 16' Q -at . , ' L s We .W XY- wa gg .,,. rs Gjt N 1 i E , X 2 't J Q , 'QA , N,- rs -L , John Portis Gray Sem Donald Youngquisv Yeomen lx 4 A as., 'vas' kiwi X li! all .Q X VmXN I Q Q-Liza .2.,, ' , w 5 Q ., T L ii 7 F ffl- BOB HEN DERSON, President GRADUATE STUDENTS Elgeon Johnson Curtis Link SENIOR Leland Huff JUNIORS Francis Borrnufh Preston Caldwell Robert Clark Jack Dickson William Gardner Richard Giddings James Jeppesen Robert Henderson Otis Holland LaVerne Huff Jerry McNevv William Turnbow SOPHOMORES Robert Brooks Jack Brown William Brown Wayne Clark David Cromwell Dale Curfman Orlo Dahl Wenzl Evans Ward Halstead Fred Hamlin Gerald Harris John lsch Bob Kerr Wilfred Opager Robert Phillips Arnold Ruanola John Welden Jay Yockey FRESHMEN Ed Becker Don Brown Harold Haight George Hopper Richard Link Lloyd Mitchell Ken Petersen ..- 1 v L ll li! .- - 1, rl A l 1 '59 v -Q-1, 'R'-E -1' 'gig , ,Viz-iz? I f: ' . - av, .,.,- ,dip ,, , ..,. ,r ,Nfl ,I,fg,5,j A::'.:..-f,- wi'- .,J-.'i-1.11.21 :lik-ggi Q ,,,.i .pe ,....1...-Aa fi ,A , K ,,y-Ln ,.f-fe-anna -- --::.-.-. -i '-W1 ii ',' 1 ,PM 5,14 f :Mig iii-41-f ,if Z.,-it-if' ., r . - f:j,.--Ag f .,-mr?FC , we?-1 -- .-V il? S' 54' ,..-J A CW, -- i '25- -A ,N squad firm-wwaunv-wiv Elms. MARYANN THIELEN Prestclent full term DONALD LATHAM, President winter term OASTING THE LARGESIN lllClIllJCl'Slllp in its history because of tl1e atlclition ol' represent.- atives l'l'0lll tl1e two veterans' clorniitorics. tl1e Inter- clorin Council brought itsell' up-to-tlate by rewriting the constitution fall l.Cl'tIl. VVint.er l.Cl'lIl the group sponsorecl the annual ,Bi1'tlulay Ball lor all clorni students and friencls. The co1111cil was coniposecl olf representatives l'l'Ol1l all llOl'llllL0l'lCS. lts purpose was to solve clortni- tory problems and to improve relatio11s between the tlortn Ullll,S. Ollicers spring and fall term were: Nlarya1111 'l'l1ielen, president.: Don Latliatn, vice-presi1le11t: and Genevieve Siskey, secretary-treasurer. Following Miss 'l'l1iele11's resignation Zll. the beginning ol' winter tertn. Lllllllllll took over the leatl. Mrs. Genevieve 'lllll'lllPSCCll, tlirector olf Cl0l'lIllLO1'lCS. was adviser to the COlll1Cll. Inter-Dormt Council Carl Cluff Cy Garnctt Gordon Gerrctscn Thomas Goldsmith , LaVcrne Gunderson Charles Hansard Andrew lslcrct Sue Judd Don Latham Muriel Light Ira McAteo Lauren McReynoIcls Kenneth MacDonald Eye Overback Barbara Richter Genevieve Siskcy Lynn Sioluncl Bernice Stearns' Mildred Stookey Maryann Thielen James Trornmlitz Al Turnbull Ronald Waring Warren Woodruff William Bond Jack Broome 1 -1 'Q 1 .tb , N 'sri 527 lx' Qt . l ll Rims. vt ft' 41 1 387 'Nl 7f v- Panhellenie ANHELLENIC SET to work this year to improve the rushing system. Changes were made in the formal Rush Week to allow more time to get acquainted. Besides conducting formal Rush Week, Panhellenic made regula- tions concerning rushing and pledging during the year. The organization was composed of an executive com- mittee olf nine members and the rushing chairmen of the 16 sororities. Panhellenic worked in conjunction with the city Panhellenic. One meeting was held each month to discuss new rules and problems. Barbara Williams was president of the organization this year. The other officers were: Dorothy Habel, first vice-presidentg Nila Desinger, second vice-presidentg Vir- ginia Drydcn, secretaryg and Margaret Rauch, treasurer. 388 .if Jill Archer Beth Basler Barbara Blaesing Ann Burgess Helen Deardorff Caryl Delzell Nila Desinger Marylu Diamond Virginia Dryden Dorothy Habel Janet Hicks Mary Holm Anita Jackson Marguerite Johns Sue Mercer Molly Moores Mary Nelson Marie Peery Margaret Rauch Yolanda Stoll Jean Swift Hazel Trollinger Barbara Williams Pamela Williams Anne Woodworth l ul' BARBARA WILLIAMS, President x 915 lnterfraternity Council I-IE INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL, function- ing as the governing body of Greek men's living or- ganizations. prescribes the rules concerning the fraterni- ties as a whole. including Rush YVeek, scholarship and in- tramural participation. The members are the presidents of all fraternities. During the year four new national fraternities were formed and activated on the Campus, raising the total to 21 fraternities. The annual IFC spring banquet honored Virgil D. Earl. retiring dean of men, who for many years had given valuable aid and advice to the council. Fall term the IFC administered the largest Rush Week in many years. The council later fostered the organization of the fraternity pledges into a Campus-Wide body. The IFC delegates to the annual Western Inter-Frat- ernity Council Conference, held October 16 to 20 at the University of Southern California, succeeded in having the Oregon Campus named for the 1948 conference. The Inter-Fraternity Council officers for the past year were: john Gilbertson, presidentg Gene Davis, vice- president: and Iftlarren Smith, secretary-treasurer. Gene Davis Ken Doherty Walt Freuuff John Gilbertson Harry Glickrnan Lorin Hewitt Wally Hunter Don Kresse Don MacKenzie Donald Malarkey Cliff Mallicoat Ken Morin Clay Myers Mart Pond Warren Smith Art Stilwell Arthur Wahlers Bob Wallace Q JOHN GILBERTSON, President William Barnum Everett Cobb Wilbur Craig Phylis Annaia Nancy Bedingfield Ann Burgess Virginia Bur! Geneva Davis Joan Farmer Sue Ferninien Doroth H b I y o e Janice Hansen Janet Hicks Beverly Howard Bernice Lamour 'RH s' Kkwl, ' ,msg , Jo Ann Luke Elaine McClellan Joyce Merman M Il M o y cores Vivian Pearson Joan Preble fi- Dolores Ray Nadine Robertson Genevieve Siskey Bernice Starns Mildred St k oo ey Maryann Thielen Mcrlorie Weeks .lo Ann Whitson Head of Hou e s ETTING THE standards for women's living organi- zations is the main purpose of Heads of Houses, the organization composed of the president ofeach women's living organization. During the year the group sponsored Q the Hazel Schwering Memorial Scholarships, an annual feature financed through exchange dime dinners held . among women's living organizations each term. The scholarships went to upper class women, with the awards made during Junior Weekend. , This year Heads of Houses was instrumental in abolishing exchange desserts during winter and spring terms. In addition the group served to further relations between Independent and Greek women. Ofhcers for the year were: Nancy Bedingfield, presi- ' dentg Genevieve Siskey, vice-presidentg and Sue Ferni- IIICII, SCCYCf2'l1'y-U'C2lSll1'Cl'. NANCY BEDWGFIELDI Prnidem 390 DEWEY WILSON, President Hou e C ana er HROUCH DISCUSSION of food and materials costs, :luality and service. the House Managers Association succeeded in keeping house bills in line with other Campus living costs throughout the year. The group met semi-monthly and was advised by M. B. Vater. Many of the fraternity houses WCl1t through a period of rehabilitation and remodeling this year. The managers were able to cut their expenditures and improve the quality of work on their houses through their discussions of where the best materials and workmanship at lowest cost could be found. The association provided a representative to the Interlfraternity Council to act in an advisory capacity on matters concerning fraternity finances. Leading the group were Dewey Wilson, presidentg Tom Collins, vice-presidentg and Richard Taggesell, secretary. Williom Cobb Edward Coles Thomas Collins Don Dole Ervin Dupper Walter Holman Clyde Johnson James Kroder Paul Landsolowne Al Lebenzon Ed McLean Lyle Montgomery Don Renwick Gilbert Roberts William Ryan Richard Taggesell Harley Warner Dewey Wilson E ff -'e J , .26 P it ri all Keith Allen Charles Anderson Robin Arkley Betty Lou Arnet Lawrence Baer June Bosworth Frank Beeson Annie Bennett , N. X 3, ' Garie Bradley g , Q Jo Bielland f I ' Glenn Boice M N , , Vx Dorothy Boles x' V . if Gordon Burbee Bud Carter 3,72-L ,I john Dia:-,onb AN Q oanne o son I - 'Y ee. .1 ine, Q QW ie ' ' . . Il , , v .john Ecgtfijrn 2 ' ,, , 1- . am s ' ertson L rp at 3 ' 1 o ert asgow K N 'V YYY! A gynthia Cgrifgin rence t r' Y Hgnry Haiguht Ie H 1 i Sie Glodlfs H019 ' wt I . i, X if it x, its t A Carolyn Williams Ruth Wilson Nancy Wortmon Elizabeth Wright George Wright Mickey Young Gerry Healy Charlene Helgese Marv Horenstein Jean Herndon Darrell Hyde Roger Jamieson Jo Ann Jarvis Jack Londale Hazel Leonard Bob Merz Bill Minehart Russ Monahan Howard Monroe Norm Morrison Mary Pearson Bob Phillips Patricia Porter David Price W'll' R I iam au Warren Ritchie Vernon Risberg Bill Seal Mary Lou Sexton John Tennant William Thomas Beverly Ure Joanne Utz David Van Zandt Glenn Walker Bettiana Watkins Patricia Webber It Dorothy Wightman ocial Chairmen LARGER-THAN-EVER enrollment increased the work of the Social Chair- men's organization during the year. The group was composed of the social chairmen of all the living organizations. Matters con- sidered by the sixty members at their meet' ings included suggestions and criticisms about social events and the scheduling of exchange desserts and dinners. The Social Chairmen also arranged house dance dates and arranged and pub- lished a list of rules governing social func- tions and a list of suggestions for house social functions and etiquette. The or- ganization acted as liason between the dean of men and dean of women's oflices con- cerning University rules and regulations. Social Chairmen ollicers for the-e year included Robin Arkley, president, and Gladys Hale, secretary. Miss Frances Mc- Kenna served as adviser. pus living organizations. HI lO'l'A RI-IO tpleasure in readingj was the Iirst house librarian organization in the country. Largely through the eH?orts of Miss Bernice Rise, circulation librarian at the University Library, the group was formed. The plan spread to major colleges and universities throughout the country. During the year the organization spon- sored snack sales in the Library, assisted in the Browsing Room, promoted lectures in the Browsing Room and maintained in- dividual house library collections lor Cam- To further individual and house li- braries Phi lota Rho sponsored a personal library con test during unior VVeekend and presented prizes for the three best collections among Uni- versity students. A new event was to be the presentation spring term oi the Harbham Silver Cup to the living organization Jim Boyd Al Bulhier Iris Burton Gordon Cochran Glenn Ditto Bob Dunn Bob Erickson Hou e Nancy Gleason Janet Hamnen Charles Hansard Helen Hillabold Allan In lis Jane Jaciicson Librarian Oods Anna Johnson Dorothy Kirkpatrick Mary Knox Donna Masterson Sue McAdam Andath McDaniel Joy Miller Sally Moore Nancy Moran Jeryl Noble Elton Nystrom Donna O'Brien Dorothy Orr John Palmer Eva Paronun Mariorie Petersen Lee Petrasok Alon Powers Bill Ralston Rosa Roth Pat Ryan Janice Seymour Stanley Steinberg Allene Sitz Tom Tarbell t Ruth Willoughby N Jack Yocke l Duff Young DONNA O'BRlEN, President showing the greatest in- terest in recreational reading. The cup was donated by Mrs. jose- phine I-larbham, former member ol' the Library staff and University ol' Oregon Friends Group. Oflicers were Donna O'Brien, president: Dull Young, vice-presi- dent: Jane jackson, sec- retary: and Nancy Mo- F2111 , LYCZXSLI l'Cl'. Yvonne Adams Jean Armstrong Gilbert Baker Barry Baldeman Frances Baldwin John Borquist 15 'Wx eff' as-D 'l a A 5 -A 3 Q if 46 X I B t me Q-Q Q c ,ct t , X , it .Wx v- 3 is 38' mix NW N is . X - .. . Q. - X in 5. 4 HW' an XM en Q' A wt.. Intramural ' ,V r f , . -1 ' '. V H 3 , .c ' , V' wrivaiimfehiiwffm 'r9fi.l'T'i ' . f 4 . .iq W xt LN frm awtg, V 1 - ,M ' t f, ff . J ...S A - ' ,, +V vm x,vy ,c q'AG.1f' .' it 3-. .. ' we , ' . avi.. ' V ' , ., , ., M MW '-- .1 .1 -' ',::. -N f a 'f - , . SM,-Nm . ,. yy, V, Q, VX ,N .Ni ,3 . , . A , ell .. , . t X - .tw - ' 'fmw' 41... we R ' -.. 1 ff. 'gr ,g Q it WA 3 f xl, ' ' x '. it . N . ay, , K. ' 2 ' gy-.a,,, W my-h ' V 4 f ,f,, f V, . Y l. N' A' ,J mu ., A. . . k iff , . .l M, J -,Jw V l fy. 3,1 A. , wb x wht ,, -I N f . AW, -X fr:-sf 'wbLwfi .,+Q5,-. ., --et t ww fe - .-J., - . n ,.- A . wi- .QW fy -vs, 13 QL, '. 31 D: 44.91 ,gf-' , tw , W Xt R, -b M. ,,' .Qin if J' NN- ' A,wxav,-'. i-5,1-f ' , ' -if-, ' . H .5 ' , '. Q.. ' , . -4 , 1 Qt- ,mint W f'h-,,,,- -t .ww 8 ' -g.fu-A -wrt: : ...WH x .' f-Q' . :S at 0 9 1 - Ki L ,xufc-...hgf ,t ,ark , s .., wh X .. , , X - ' . . , A Z - ' . . f- -, -Me ---1 fc, ,Mft-'f-,. W - L V fn., fr -1. , , . Hg! ,?'W,g,,5'HI1.xlAQl1f Q ,fkw h 4 ,. ' S4 4,2 . Ani, , -K x V , loyal supporters gather around the intramural diamond to watch softball action. AMW-Mmm 1 , KJ nu ' ..- 'kwob-.af 4 -A.- 1 lvflr ,s4f.,, 'A i e '...f-7 ' ' -'LFE' HN 33.2, '3.',:f:3sm1rov.. -.9 '.d,1 ?2 J, 1.4.5. ..L1:'-'ji ' f 2 . ' N ' 1.1 4 ,J n -o '.IT..- - . Iv ' ' M ,ga , 55 .H ' ,. fqx , up 4- f,.-'I M qqgtifr- M ff' ' bfkvfll ri , f 1g.',,.,4 fp., kg A tense moment in the Theta Chi-Delt championship game as Kehrli bangs outa long hit Sigma Nu: Intramural Football Champions. FIRST ROW: Jim Bartelt, John Kovenz, Dick Bartle, Herb Luck, Merce Brown, .lim Tergenson, Bob Runyan. SECOND ROW: Dick Wilkins, Duff Kenzie, Joe Matthews, Roger Dick, Ed Dick. llelts, lJtilS9llilllp Sigma Nus, Football, Anil Theta Chis, llasltethall, Complete flloster of Champs for TIQ47-48 Season NTRAMURALS at Oregon swung into high gear dur- ing the year with men's living organizations fielding powerful teams that battled for championships on all fronts: football, basketball, volleyball, handball, softball, tennis and golf. Highlights of the year were the all-around I-M ability of Alpha Tau Omega, the selection of all-star intramural teams, the thrilling photo-finish in many championship games and the unexpected victory of an intramural all- star basketball team over the Oregon Frosh. Alpha Tau Omega captured the I-M Trophy for top contestants with 760 points for the 1946-47 season. The Taus won the football title and both the A and B volley- ball championships, besides lacing high in other fields. Football Football was the first sport to get started in the i947-48 season, and the roster of clubs staggered the I-M planners at first. More than 35 clubs signed up, and a special 75- game round-robin schedule was mapped out. Teams were put in leagues to battle it out between themselves for title of the league. Each league winner won the right to participate in the championship playoff. Sigma Nu eked out a 6 to 0 victory over the defend- ing champions, Alpha Tau Omega, to carry home the football hardware this season. The Nus displayed power all season. The championship battle was scoreless until the third quarter when Sigma Nu's johnny Kovenz intercepted a pass and ran it to the Tau's 25. A l5-yard penalty against ATO put the ball on the l0, and three plays later on a pass from Rog Dick to Merce Brown the Nus ran up the lone tally of the day. The try for the extra point, another pass from Dick to Brown, failed, and the score remained 6 to 0. The Sigma Nus and ATOs defeated the Theta Chis and Chi Psis in semi-final play to gain the decisive round for the championship game. Theta Chi lost to the Taus 8 to 0, and Sigma Nu edged Chi Psi 7 to 0. Other teams to enter tournament play were the Betas, SAE, Phi Delt and Delts. Volleyball Still scraping mud out of their eyes. the I-M players moved from the gridiron to the maples for volleyball action. The teams were divided into A and B leagues to allow maximum participation. Phi Delta Theta went through the season in high style and came out champions, defeating ATO in the finals, two games to one. In the first game it looked like the Taus were going to make it two years in a row as they smothered their op- ponents I5 to 2. That was as far as they got, however, as the Phi Delts came back with a l5 to 7 win in the second game. The third game was a nip-and-tuck affair, but finally the Phi Delts scraped together the needed points and walked off the courts, victors and champions, l7 to l5. Other finalists in the A league championship flight were the Sigma Chis, Delts, Sig Eps and Fijis. The Sigma Chis defeated the Delts in the quarter-finals but lost to the Phi Delts in the semi-finals, and the Sig Eps and Fijis The passing combination of D' picks up a f :ck fo Dick iRog fo Ed, ew hard-earned yards in ih ATO final. Some high stepping action in 'he SAE-Chi Psi game is shown in Phe two pidures af fhe left. In the ATO-Beta game, players find the m d io be a lifile elusive. u dy pigskin Theta Chi lniramural Basketball Champions: Roy Baughman, Gene Hebrard, Bill Hufchinson, Tom Collie, Glen Kelley, Bill Harbor. were both knocked out of the running by ATO. It was the ATOs and Phi Delts in the finals for the B league championship also. However, the B league Taus did what their brothers were unable to do and won two out of three games to annex the league championship. They won the first game l5 to 7, lost the next 4 to 15 and came back in the final tiff to win 15 to l l. The championship bracket saw the Sigma Nus, Fijis. Delts and Sigma Chis fall before the finalists. Basketball Basketball highlighted winter term activity. In the A bracket the Theta Chis won the championship for the second year in a row, and Sigma Chi won in the B division. A league basketball saw fast ,action and close games, especially in the championship tests. Five clubs entered the finals: Campbell Club, Beta Theta Pi, Chi Psi, Sigma Alpha Mu and Sigma Nu. In the quarter-finals Sigma Nu drew a bye while Campbell Club dropped the Bctas 25 to 2l. The Sannnies slipped past Chi Psi 22 to 20 and entered the semi-finals. They beat Sigma Nu 32 to 28 and assured themselves a spot in the finals. Theta Chi had trouble in dropping Campbell Club but finally put on the pressure and won 17 to 16. An excited group of fans saw the Theta Chis and Sammies battle it out for the championship. At the end of the first half the score was 15 to 14, Theta Chi. In the opening minutes of the second half both teams traded bucket for bucket, and with three minutes to go the score stood 25 all. Both clubs canned a free throw, and then the Theta Chis pulled away to clinch the crown, winning 29 to 26. Action was exciting in the B division playoff as the quint from Sigma Chi barely edged an aggressive Sigma Nu team 23 to 22 for championship laurels. The game was not decided until the last minutes. Sigma Chi trailed the Nus 22 to 19, and then Lynn Hamilton swished one through from the side, and they went ahead on a one- handed shot by Bob Reinhart. Sigma Nu missed several free throw attempts in the closing seconds, and with the missed shots went their chance for the title. The semi-final round of B play saw the Sigma Chis trounce the Sammies 29 to 14 and the Sigma Nus lower the boom on the Theta Chis 34 to 23. A highlight of the winter term schedule was the I-M All-Star game with the Duck Frosh on Mac Court. The Stars were picked from the A league teams. They con- nected from all over the court in the first half and rolled FOOTBALL ALL-STARS ' First team Dick Wilkiiis Bill Bayliss Sigma Nu Sigma Chi Bill Hanna Phi Delt Merce Brown Sigma Nu Frank Rauch ATO Chuck Rufner Chi Psi Joe Tom Minturn Ramsey Fendall ATO Bill Hutchinson Theta Chi Second' team End Ed Dick Sigma Nu End Chuck Strader Chi Psi Guard Bill Cramer Theta Chi Guard John Jones Sigma Chi Center Moe Thomas ATO Back Rog Dick Sigma Nu Back Wyn Wright Merrick Back Al Crosbie Phi Delt Back A1 Bullier Beta L ,,..-. Ns- if--v QW- . Q, 4, wi 5 rf A Du - ass 1 l Sigma Chi and Sigma Nu players dive for a fumbled ball in the B league championship game. Sigma Chi won in the final seconds. ' up a comfortable 26 to l3 margin. The Stars were used to five minute quarters instead of the eight minute ones used in this game, and it was clear they weren't in good condition. The Frosh capitalized on this weakness by substituting freely. They cut the lead but couldn't catch the artists from the I-M league, who hung on to their lead and won the D game ffl to 35. Handball In the other intramural activity for the term, the Sammie handball team wore the champions' toga with an impressive 3 to 0 victory over Alpha Tau Omega in the finals. Saul Lesser defeated Ramsey Fendall, and Vic BASKETBALL A LL-STARS Menashe beat joe Hall in the singles, while Marv Horen- stein and Al Lippman bested Frank Bosch and Dick Stoinofl in the doubles. Softball Action started early spring term in five different leagues of softball competition, and the race soon nar- rowed down to a handful of top-flight teams. Three clubs-Campbell, Fiji and Beta-fought a season-long contest to see who would annex the champion- ship ol' league three and represent the league in the final playoffs. Each winner of' the five different leagues was automatically in the finals. ln the hectic struggle of league three Campbell Club finally pulled ahead at the last VOLLEY BALL ALL-STARS A League Position B League First team Second team ei ry Switzer, Phi Delt,-M., ,,n,, F-,,,,,Ly'1i11 Hamilton, Sigma Chi. George Van Pelt ATO Dick Brown Kappa Sig Glen Kelly, Theta Chi ,,4,, M-,c A JF ,,,e,,,,M- Ramsey Fendall, ATO Chuck Taylor Fiji Al Thomas Phi Sig Bob Kehrli, Deltwm, ,,,-,,,,-,.,,..,, C ,,-,, ,Doug Coghill, Theta Chi Ed DeVaney Phi Delt Roy Baughman Theta Chi Nfel Krause, Caiiipbellvmt ..,,,- Cl, e,,,e ...Keith Welch, Sigma Nu Lloyd Mitchell Yeomen Ed Sanford Delt Darrel Hawes, Fl'CllCl1-NW, -WC ,,..e .Bob Reinhart, Sigma Chi Bill Hutchinson Theta Chi Ken Morin Sigma Chi Chet I-laliski Fiji 'lim Dunlap Delt f Flying arms and legs fail to stop a lay-in sho! in the Sigma Chi-Theta Chi B game. More Sigma Chi-Sigma Nu B final action. 399 Calloused hands come in handy in cn shot like this in a Sigma Nu-SAE game. minute and moved into the run-off. The Delts took possession of league one, the Phi Psis ended up ahead of the pack in league two, Campbell was holding the reigns in league three, Theta Chi blasted out wins to annex league four and the A'l'Os headed league five. The Delts met Campbell Club in the first round of' the playoffs, while the other clubs rested. A nip-and-tuck affair all the way, the contest ended in the Delts' favor ti to 5. ln the semi-finals Theta Chi elobbered Phi Psi 26 to 6 behind the pitching of Paul Sowers. ln the second tifi of the semi-final afternoon, the Delts pounded past the .bX'l'Os 7 to 2 behind the pitching of' Ed Sanford. Labeled a contest between hitting and pitching teams, the 'l'heta Chi - Delt final contest got underway. A Sig Ep player drives one buck of French Hall players. 400 Pi Kap: and Phi Sig: battle on Che volleyball courts. 'l'he Delts slammed out two runs in the first inning and were never in trouble after that. Sanford pitched a no- hit game and the final score was lfl to l. Golf The Phi Delts won the golf title with a win in the finals over the Fijis 6Mg to 55. 'llhe Fijis took an early lead in the playoff but the Phi Delts jumped back with a win by 'l'ed Griswold over Warren Davis. Runnerups in golf play were the Delts and Sig Eps. Tennis Retaining their tennis crown for the second year, thC Fijis beat DU 3 to 0 in the elimination finals. In taking the championship both Fiji doubles combinations scored wins. NNE ANU UI W1 .. Cnce again tiie CREGANA statt iias inet its join . . . This year's prociuction retiects par- ticular crectit upon tiie taient anct originaiity iimeiiinct the copy anct layout. C6f1zy1'f1fiffafb?f1fJ . . . Are weii in orcier. it iias iieen a genuine pleasure to iiave woriaect Witii tiie QREGANA A statt. THE IRWIN -HGDSCN COMPANY - L1'tl1ogrczpf1ing - Printing MarL1'ng Devices 4139 N. W. l5ti1 Avenue PORTLAND 9, OREGCN A Bradshaw, Roch W. Aaker, Aaker, Abbett Abbeyf William L. ,..... H. ..... . John .....,,.., Joan E. ...... . Abraham, Esther Z. Ackerman, Edward Ackerman, Leonard R. ..... . H. ..... . Ackley, Douglas W. Ackley, Rosa L. .............. . Ackley, Walter S. .... . Adams, lrwin S. Jr. ....,. . Adams, Joanne J. .......... . 81, .......253 Adams, Kendall A. . .... Adams, Nathaniel J. ...... ........ 4 6 Adams, Wallace E. .,.., . Adams, William R. ..... .......... . Adams, Yvonne S. ...... ...... 3 49 Aden, Merle B. ....Y....,.... ........ 5 2, Adkins, Margaret M. ...... ....... . Adler, Made on .....,..,.. Adlum, Daniel B. Aguer, Gloria J. ...., . Aiken, James W. Aikman, Paula T. Ail, Ruth A. ..,.......... . Akers, Peggy J. ..... . Albertus, Roy C. ...,.... . Alder, A. ..............-.----...-- -----.------ . Aldrich, Earl M. Jr. ...................... . Alexander, Charlotte ..................... Alexander, George C. ........ 52 70 Alexander, W. ..........................-... . Alford, Coral J. ............................ . Allbright, Gordon R. .,...... 1, ...... Allen, Edwin E. .................. I5 186 Allen, Elton F. ........ ..-..-- 3 4. Allen, Estella M. ..... .......-. . Allen, Glenn Y. ...........................- Allen, Kenneth M. ............... ........ . Allen, Keith ...,............. 191 367 Allen, Norma G. ....................-.....-. . Allen, Robert M. ..........................-- - Allenbach, Charles E. Jr Allison, Don L. .................. Alto, W. .........................--- -------- - Alzner, Carol H. ...........-...-..-.. . Amacher, Allene M. ................---. -. Amacher, Robert P. ........ 287, 289 Amburn, Mana M. ..........,............. . Amburn, William W. ........... . Anderle, Carl Jr. .........---. . Anderson, Andrew M. ..... . Anderson, Bob .................. Anderson Charles E. ............... Anderson Charles H. Jr. ....... . Anderson Dale .. ................ Anderson, Dorothy A. ..... . Anderson, Earl C. ............... . Anderson, Edward ......................... Anderson, Edward M. ........... . ,, ,s ,..,..,.,.... .. 137, 144, 153 Anderson, Elving N. .................... . Anderson, Ethel J. ............. .... ....-.. Anderson, George E. .... ....... Anderson, lngvar E. .... . Anderson, James M. .... . Anderson, John P. .,...... . Anderson, Laurel G. ..... ..... . .. Anderson, Leona M. ............... . Anderson, Marilynn A. ................. Anderson Mary Lou ...... ....... Anderson Milton C. .............. . Anderson, Stanley E. ......... -... Anderson, Thomas T. ..... ............ . Anderson, William ......................... Anderson, William D. .............. 52, Andrews, Ruth . ................ ........... . Andrews, William P. .................. 92 Andrich, Robert B. .................. . Angus, Maxwell W. Annala, Phylis R. .............. 46, Apfel, Nancy M. Aplin, Glenn R. ........ . Aplin, Verna L. ............. ...... . Applegate, Nancy I. Appling, -Richard N. ................ . Archer, Jill M. ........... . Archer, Warren E. .... . Archibald, Janice .... .. ................... .. Archibald, Marilyn F. .................... . Arkley, Robin P. .............. 144, Armen, George K. Jr. ................ 34 Arment, James J. ........................ .. Armstrong, Jean E. Arndt, Maxine M. .... . Arnold, Betty J. ..... . Arnold, James E. Arnot, Betty Lou ..... Arstill, Carl E. ....... . Arthur, Stanley M. .... . Artzt, Edwin L. ...... . Ashbury, George ....... Ashwill, Walter R. .,... Askew, Alfred H. Astley, Eugene R. .............. 34, Aune, Ethel M. Ausland, Donald K. 103 100 322 365 321 ..66 52 354 344 381 375 345 361 375 377 371 393 375 322 321 352 339 350 338 345 340 372 102 357 334 351 103 341 379 350 362 321 380 367 392 344 368 381 378 102 343 328 292 325 294 373 . 34 1 17 358 392 368 332 83 358 358 352 327 375 385 377 377 349 323 322 334 358 352 379 384 377 1 1 1 144 353 366 390 323 . 61 61 322 . 34 388 352 341 325 392 380 83 393 333 342 361 392 385 359 376 108 380 360 363 349 358 tudent Inde 354 345 379 346 374 374 324 374 354 256 363 333 392 346 330 108 337 365 325 324 Austen, Clark D. ..... .. ............ .. Austin, Jackie L. ...... ........ 1 73, Averill, David L. ..... ..... . . Avery, Mary V. ..... .......... 7 1, Avrit, Bruce R. ......... ........... . Ayres, George W. .......................... . B Babb, Donna J. ........... ......... . Babcock, Ronald E. ...... .. ........ ..- Bachatner, Herbert R. .............. 210, Backlund, John A. ......... ........ 2 54, Bacon, James F. ......... ........... Baer, Jean R. ........... .......... . Baer, Lawrence E. ...... ....... 3 71. Baer, Lois P. ,........... ............ . Bagley, Betty L. ...... .......... 8 1, Bahrs, Alice ............. ............. Bailey, Gloria L. ....... ............... . Bailey, Harold E. Jr. .................... .. Bailey, Hildur W. . ............... 34, 39, Bailey, Joyce L. ........................... Bailey, Thelma ...... . ........... 190, Baird, Keith .......... . ..... ..........- Baker, Arthur J. ..... ............. . Baker, E. ................. ......... . 324 384 377 102 52 108 Baker, Edwin M. ..... . .... ..-.. . . Baker, George . ........... ......... .----- . Baker, Gilbert W. ...... ....... 3 62, 393 Baker, John W. ....... .-...---.----- - -353 Baker, Nancy .......... ....-... 3 4, 340 Baker, Shirley J. ........ -......- 8 9, 336 Baker, Ted ...... ........... ...........-- - . 375 Balaam, Georgianne ..... ........ 1 73, 340 Balcom, Eldene L. ...... ............. 3 4, 344 Baldiman, Barry ............................... 393 Baldwin, Carla J. ............... ..... . 328 Baldwin, Frances E. ....... .229, 323, 393 Baldwin, Gay F. ................................ 350 Baldwin, Janice J. ..... ......... ........... 5 2 Baldwin, Melva M. ..... .................... 3 33 Bales, William E. .............................. 381 Bali, Myrla M. .................. .............. 3 44 Ball, Birdella A. .............. 245, 246, 336 Ball, Kenneth M. ..... ..................... 3 51 Balit, Rae ......... ........... ................ . 3 33 Bandle, Melvin R. ...... ........... 9 1 92 Boney, Hope E. ............. ........ 6 1, 336 Banks, Walter G. ............................. .365 Barbee, Jacqueline M. ......... 2 ........... 341 Barde, Jerry L. .............. . ........... 303, 376 Bargelt, Randall K. ........ 168, 191, 365 Barlow, Howard W. ......................... 351 Barlow, James L. ....... .................... 3 51 Barnes, Byron E. ..... ....... .......... 3 8 1 Barnes, Clara A. ..... .... .................... 3 4 4 Barnes, Joan E. .............. .- .............. .322 Barnhart, Diane R. .................... 221, 332 Barnum, Mary N. ............................. 341 Barnum, William B. Jr. .................... 379 Barnum, William S. .......... 256, 379, 389 Barr, Lois J. ...,............... . ...........,..... 325 Barrett, Robert H. ..... ............ ....... 3 5 0 Barringer, Janet ........ ......... 3 4, 342 Barringer, Jean ............ ............. 1 16 Barrows, Roland G. ...... ................ 3 60 Bartel, Carol G. ......... ................ . .335 Bartels, Jessica A. .............,... .... 3 4, 349 Bartelt, James R. ................ 253, 286, 287, 288, 290, 291. 292, 378, 395 Barteman, Joan P. ............................ 323 Barthold, Audrey G. ........................ 346 Bartholemy, Wayne M. .... ......,,,, , 52, 118, 253, 275, 276, 277, 280, 378 Bartle, Richard S. ................... ......... . ....253, 265, 268, 269, 270, 378, 395 Bartlett, George L. ............................ 367 Bartlett, Louise P. .............. 52, 57, 340 Bartol, D. .......................................... 103 Barton, Beniamin F. ...... ........ . .370 Basche, Paul C. ........................., 70, 377 Bashaw, Elmer R. ...................... 75, 367 Basler, Elizabeth ........ . ....................... .,....182, 188, 206, 241, 330. 388 Bass, Myron ........................................ 108 Bates, Clarence A. ............................ 352 Bates, John R. ....... ......... 5 2 Bates, William .............. .......... 1 23 Battey, Marian E. ............. ............. 3 32 Baughmon, Nancy J. - ........... .. ....... 348 Boughman, Roy L. ......... ....... 3 84, 397 Bauman, Reitha A. ...... . ............. 82 Bayliss, William R. ..... .......... 3 77 Bayl , Diana L. ..... .......... 3 40 Beach, D. .............. ......... 1 O3 Beach, Phyllis ......... .......... 3 22 Beach, Sally Ann ....... ......... 3 31 Beamguard, Lois J. . ..... .......... 3 27 Beaton, Patricia R. ..... .......... 3 39 Beatty, Leila .........,. 63 Bebb, Royal W. .... . i'37o Bechtle, Robert W. .... ......... 5 2, 383 Beck, Barbara J. ................................ 341 Becker, Carol A. ............................... . .. ........ ............ 1 90, 210, 221, 241, 340 Becker, Dolores ...E ..... 1 ...,.................. . 327 Becker, Edward S. ........................ ..386 Becker, Jessie O. .... ........ 2 41, 341 Becker, Katharine A. ....... ........ . .. 340 Beckett, Mariorie J. .......... ....... 3 4 338 Beckham, Marilyn G. ........................ 328 Bedingfield, James B. ................ 34, 350 Bedingfield, Nancy L. ....................... . 197, 322, 390 Bednar, Doris E. ........................ 34, 338 Beed, Catherine ............................ .. 334 Beegle, Donald A. ......... 88, 357 Beeson, Frank C. ....... ....... 3 70 392 Beevor, Gloria ............ ................. 1 11 Beharrel, Janice G. ............ 324 Behrends, Leonard E. ........ 52, 379 391 Behrends, Vernon E. .............. 379 Beifuss, Bill ............................... 260 261 Beigal, Janet E. .......................... ..... . 188, 208, 241, 322 Beldin, Horace O. ........................... 360 Belgum, Eleanor M. ................ ........ 3 38 Bell, Elizabeth L. ............. . ............... 341 Bell, George P. ..... ...... ........ . . . 276, 281, 284, 358 Bell, Jarrell J. ............................ 34, 375 Bell, William H. ....................... 52, 383 Belle-Isle, Beverly J. ..... 330 Belleisle, Phyllis L. ............... 256,, 349 Bellon, Gene A. ........... .............. 3 57 Belloni, John H. .... ........... ..372 Belt, Richard B. ....... ......... 3 57 Belt, William H. ..... ...... 3 72 Belts, Darrel C. .... ..... . ...... 3 81 Beltz, Nancy N. ........ .................... 3 34 Benard, Charles J. ............ .......... . .380 Bender, Paul B. ................ 52, 223, 224 Benke, Jardis A. .............................-- - , 71, 153, 188, 215, 342 Benneth, John E. ................ ...... 3 52 Bennett, Annie L. ............ 254, 336. 392 Bennett, Barbara J. .......... ............ 3 23 Bennett, Betty Lou ...... ................. 3 44 Bennett, Beverley L. 88, 89, 242 245 Bennett, Helen J. ....................------.--. 322 Bennett, James G. .............. .........--.. 5 2 Bennett, Jessie K. .................. ...... 3 34 Bennett, Joseph W. ............ 52, 70, 377 Bennett, Richard D. .......................... 353 Bennett, Robert C. ........ ................. 3 67 Benneth Thomas T. ..... ....... 3 77 Benney, Thomas ........ .......... 3 50 Benson, O. ....... ..... ...........--- 1 0 2 Benson, R. .................. ...-. ..... ..--..- 1 0 2 Bentley, Owen W. ..... ........ 1 49, 350 Benton, Beverly F. .... ............. 3 49 Benton, Samuel R. .... ......... 3 76 Benveniste, Leon ...... ....... 3 76 Berard, Jess W. ............................-.-- 372 Berg, Norma S. ................................ 325 Berg, Raymond Reedy ................ ....... 253, 287, 288, 358 Bergeron, Thomas E. ........................ 369 Bergstrom, Kenneth N. .................... 361 Berkley, Robert H. ....................... ..... 3 63 Bernard, William ......... ........ 1 00, 103 Bernau, Hilda R. ........... . .------------ 349 Bernhard, Clayton J. ............... ..366 Berning, Wallace B. ..... ........ 2 09, 360 Berry, F. Kyle ............. ........ 1 00, 103 Berthold, Earl F. ........ ........-------.. 3 62 Berwick, James E. ........ ........ 2 74, 378 Bessey, William C. .................... 34, 354 Betebenner, Harry E. ....... .... ............ 5 2 Bevens, Clifford N. ....... ......... 3 61 Beyer, Daniel C. ........ .......... 3 50 Beyer, Robert N. ........ .......-..--.- 3 58 Beyers, Harold W. .... ................. 3 58 Bienert, Ruby .......... ........ 1 65, 323 Bier, Dick L. ................ ..-........... 3 85 Bigger, Donald R. .,....... ................. 3 79 Billeter, Eugenia E. ....... ........ 2 06, 339 Billings, Gloria M. .... ................ 6 6 Billings, Janice V. .... ......... 3 41 Bilyeu, Ralph O. ....... . Binford, Jessie H. ....,. . ...QIfQf1f'SB ' Bingham, John J. ....................... 34 2 57 Bin ham, Marian , , Birg, Eugene H. ........ .................... . Bishop, Norman K. ....... ....... . Bishop, William L. Bielland, Jo Ann .,..... Biorklund, L. . ....... .. B'orset, Sara C. ....... . Black, Herbert D. fffQff. s56.'A Black, Lawrence S. ........ .......... . Black, Robert G. ............................ . Blaesing, Barbara A. ............. . Blair, Ernest R. .............. .......... . Blanchard, Priscilla Blenkinsop, Frances ...., .,.....196, Blessinger, lo Jean ........ ........... Blizard, G. Myrna Bloodworth, Robert III' Blunt, David H. ............ ...... . Bocchi, James D. ...... , Boe, Florence E. .... . Bogen, Ruth L. ....... . Boice, Charles A. .... . Boice, Samuel ......... ....... , ........287, ,..fffffff54fu Bolander, Patricia E. ....... .......... . Boldernan, Barry B. ...... . Bolen, Malcolm L. ..... . Boles, Dorthy G. ...... . Bolton, Margaret R. .... . Bond, Deane W. ...... . Bond, William A. .... . ..,.,.,.328 ........18O ........372, I 1801 34017 ..,.,...223, 381, 1 I 360 344 381 332 66 358 144 392 103 330 376 376 34 388 373 333 338 345 345 367 366 367 . 34 324 364 392 324 355 378 392 322 377 387 Bonime, Mortimer E. ...... ........ 3 76 Boone, Wilbur D. .......... ............. 3 4 Booras, George J. .... .. .................,...... 52 Booth, Mary L. .......... ....... . 34, 331 Booth, T. ................ - ..... ........... 1 O2 Boots, Donald S. .............. ........ 3 53 Boquist, Stanley N. ...... ........ 3 50 Borg, Carl E. Jr. .. ...... .. ........ 383 Borgeson, William B. .... ........... 3 75 Bormuth, Francis O. ...... ............... 3 86 Borquist, John B. ...................... 379, 393 Borrevik, Barbara L. ........ . ............. ..46, 71, 138, 242, 245, 331 Bosch, Frank M. ................................ 123 Bosch, Sallie J. ....,....................... 34 340 Bosworth, June M. ....... .....,... 3 22 392 Bothwell, Louis H. .......... ............... 3 69 Bothwell, Rosemary S. ,.... ........... 3 37 Bouck, Lucille .................. .......... 5 2 Bouttleur, Dorothy E. ...... . ....... 332 Boutin, Sally Ann ............ ........ 3 39 Bovingclon, Rebecca R. ..... ........ 3 23 Bowen, Alexander T. ...... .......... 3 4 Bowen, Marianne ......... ........ 3 22 Bowerman, Louis R. ..... ........... 3 72 Bowers, Betty R. ....... ....... 3 4, 341 Bowers, Cyril ............... ........... 1 08 Bowling, Aladeen M. .... ........ 3 41 Bowman, Bert .............. .... ........ 3 7 9 Bowman, Bruce E. . ...... ........ 3 67 Bowman, Keith E. ....... ..367 Boyd, Colvin G. ........ ....... 3 4, 373 Boyd, Howard J. .... ............... 3 58 Boyd, James A. ..... ......... 3 65, 393 Boyd, Verda N. ....... .............. 3 49 Boyer, Patricia E. ..... ....... 3 4, 325 Boyer, William H. ... . ......- ...-.34 Boyer, Wilmer D. -..... --384 Boyle, Orvile T. ....... ........ 3 53 Boylen, Jeurine E. .... ...--- --331 Bradbury, Janet L. ...... . Braden, Audrey K. .,.... . Braden, B. ...................-. Bradtish, Charles E. Bradley, Bradley, Bradley, Norman ......... Garie A. Kenton ....... fffffffff557f Bradley, Venita C. .. ........ .------ . Brady, Patrick E. ........ . Brody, Phyllis E. ...................-. .. ----- - Brainerd, Harold G. Branden, Sylvia V. ........... . '5liZ5f 3311. 7 Brandt, Karla M. ................. ....---------- . Bratfisch, Virginia R. ................ 46. Branthover, Caroline .... .. ..... . .... . Bratton, Oscar B. ............ ......- - Braucher, Warren D. . ..... ...... . . Braun, W. Kirk ................... .......- Braymen, Kenneth C. ............. .....-- - Braymen, Robert A. .... . Brennan, Donna M. ...... Brenner, Marvin H. .... - ....... ......- - Brennesholtz, Linda Brevig, Harold O. .... .... . 1 334 337 103 367 392 100 364 336 360 373 323 350 336 332 326 345 352 353 212 355 355 339 376 348 186 362 373 372 359 381 336 343 Brice, John C. ............... .. ....--.-- - Bridges, Richard A. .... .......... . Briggs, Frank S. ....... .............. . Bright, Rodney C. ....... . ................ . Bright, William R. .................... 185, Brinton, Elizabeth A. ....... ........ 3 4, Bristol, Mary ................. ..... . ..... Bristol, Robert L. ..... ....... . Britton, Alma E. ....... ........ . Brobst, Homer C. ......... Brock, James R. ..... Brock, Mary E. ...... Bronson, James .,.. Brooke, John R. ....,... . Brooks, Robert B. Broome, John W. Brophy, Roberta L. ............ 69, .......4O, 361, 188, Brotherton, Donna F. ............ Brown, Alvin W. ........... ......... 1 91, Brown, Betty E. ......... ....... 3 4, Brown, Betty L. .... ................. . Brown, Billy E. ....... ................... . Brown, Don A. ................................. . Brown, Gene L. .................. 74, 186, Brown, Herbert L. Jr ........................ Brown, Jack .................... - ................ Brown, Jack R. ............ - ................... . Brown Brown 173, , Jams H. .... .. ................. . , John. O. 52, . 34 337 375 354 331 125 353 386 387 344 322 386 324 341 363 386 350 377 385 386 322 350 362 322 227 395 383 ..74 372 358 378 46 1 1 1 Brown, Kihei T. , .... ......... 2 29, Brown, Linda ............................ 214, Brown, Lorenzo S. ........................ Brown, Mercer G. .... 253, 260, 378, Brown, Milton O. ..............,,.....,....... . Brown, Neil ................,.,. - ................ Brown, Richard G. ..... ......... . Brown, Richard G. ...... ....... 3 4, Brown, Robert M. ......... .......... , Brown, Walter G. Jr. .... ..,.... , Browne, Barbara ........... ,,,.,... Brownell, Frank L. ....... ....... . Brownlee, Doris M. Bruck, Shirley J. ..... .......... . Bruegger, Dale R. ...... .....,.,.., , . Bruner, Franklyn W. ............ .... 2 56, Brunson, Norris B. Brunton, F. ....... , .... ,.,, , Bryan, John L. .......... , Bryant, Patricia V. 370 327 338 351 350 360 102 366 322 A- ---------------,--- Q--o----v- .... vvvvv - -- ongm fLt!Clf7'Ol7S C171 SLICCQSS TO THE CLASS OF - I dl-SPINNIY tdqldf- IN EUGENE ' Smart Fashions ' Clothing For All ' Household and Domestic Needs PENNEY5 . . . YOUR COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER ic: 4 1 'III uge e ot gi, 'III :IjI1I :itil 111,11 ,X '1'1'1 , U ,N 444 TTU Your Headquarters for '1'1'1 ,g,i:',i-I1 li el 'Nxfl-.E-N W, I 5 ' nfs , 41,4 'f l H i1ll:,,, , .41 Any Occasion 441 K , AQ, 4 14 ,1 - ll 2 :I:I:I 4 4 'f l Q .' 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WASHINGTON STREE1 Telephone ATwa!or 8558 PORTLAND - - A -' ----'A --' -'-3 1, 0 5 4'4'4' ,I,I,I 4 MI 41 if 'r Diamond 'A' 41, and I I l,4, tl I,Ili Itlli II Ugene Brands I I I 1 1 313151 ,I,Ill 1:1:l: 111: CANNED Faults 1 I i ll 4 ii I 444, AND VEGETABLES 4l I 1,114 :E:E:E 111' III 1:1111 Eugene Fruit Growers WI 1:1113 Association Iglglg lil 414141 M ' 7 The hmnon Corner 13th and Alder Doc IRELAND, Prop. , , , ..,, ....v - ::,, ,KW , ,nn 'I 4, , 4, l 'I 'I , Gongfzafulafions , s: I and 11 uccess to the class of if ,48 4 4, l 4, 4 'I l 'I I 'I , 'I 'I 'I I lu 'I .yn-naman' 4, k ' 4 USSCHS 4, , 4 :I 64 E. Broadway Phone 1101 1 I l 3 E-.EEL.A A EEEEc-.-WcLL 4-----------v-v--v---v---- Bucklin, Lynn F. ..........Y ...... . Bucklin, Marilyn L. ..Y....... f.... . Buddenhagen, Barbara .. .... .. Buda, Frances M. ......... ..... . Bugge, Carl O. .....,... ......... . Buhler, Elva .... ........ ....v... . Bullard, James W. ....... ..............., . 371 341 334 332 358 111 371 Bullier, Albert R. ..,.. ....,... 3 51, 393 Bump, Carroll A. ' 391 327 357 382 392 150 368 368 .........554, Bunch, Jane E. . ..............A........,,. 34, Bunch, Stephen W. ,......,....... ............ . Bunnage, Robert W. .................... Burbee, Gordon W. ..,. 39, 150, 368, Burbee, Thomas L. ........................... . Burge, Jerry M. .......,..............,....... . Burge, Robert W. ............................ . Burgess, E. Ann ....... ....,... ....... ...... 39, 121, 339, 388. 390 Burgess, John C. ...... ....... . ........-..------ 3 60 Burgher, Joseph W. .....................- --265 Burgayne, Ben ....... .... ......... ....--- 1 0 3 Burke, Jack M. ...... ------- 332 Burke, Robert L. ....... -.---- 3 72 Burkett, Betty J. ....... ------- 3 34 Burkhart, Betty L. . ...... ------ 3 47 Burness, William S. .....- ----- 3 66 Bryant, Roscoe B. ......... ....,, 3 59 Bryon, Richard B. .. ...,.. 358 Buchanan, Robert A. ...... ...... 3 70 Buchman, Betty .......... ...... 3 31 Buckles, Albert W. ....... ......... 3 64 Buckley, Beverly E. ....... .... . ....... 3 30 Buckley, Robert T. .... ....,...... . . -.-- 385 Burnett, Fred O. .........A-..-------.-- 52. Burnett, Glenna J. .,.,.....,.. .. 34, Burns, Dick .... .......- ----... 2 6 4. 265. Burns, Jean Ann Burns, Robert L. Burris, John P. .........- . Burt, Virginia D. Burton, Donna J. QIQ. jIIIIQII2IIIII'3l1, 52. ao, sz, 328, 379 33 1 267 335 378 358 390 345 393 342 344 Burton, lris L. ......................... 323, Bush, Joanne O. ....... ..-....-... . . Bush, Mary C. ...... ........... 3 4. Bushman, Betty ......, . ........ 66, 69, 71 Buswell, D. ....... .. ......... .......... . .....102 Butler, Clarence G. ..... ............. 3 53 Butler, Dessie D. ..... ....,. 3 44 Butler, Robert L. .... .. --357 Butterfield, Curt Butterfield, Lynn Butterfield, Marvin Button, Stephen R. Buzzell, Patricia J. B b B rne C. EI''III...fIQIQfQfIQf ffffffffff1'li5Q '1'i51tI' 260 384 384 377 y ee, a y ..,..,... .................. 1 02 Byers, Barbara A. ....... ................. 3 42 Bynan, Ailso A. ........ ..-.....------ . -331 Byrd William H. . . . 381 , ..........,. 52 217 C Cairns, Donald G. . ...... ..-.------..-. 3 Caldwell, John C. .......--.- ------- 3 4. Caldwell, Preston F. Calaghan, Theodore Calahan, Michael G. .......-..---- .--- ------ 3 6 7 Callahan, Richard M. ......... .52, 57. 367 Calvin, Bill ...............-.---- -------.----------. 3 70 Campbell, Allen E. ..... .......-..------- r 352 Campbell, Charles P. ...... .-.....------. 3 53 Campbell, Leon E. ....... ------4 3 55 Campbell, Lowell M. ...... -.---. 3 52 Campbell, Patl'iCiCt A. .... ------- 3 39 Campbell, R. ...............- ------- l 03 Cantrall, Dorris U.. ....... --------.- 3 33 Capps, George W. J ......... -----. - ---- 3 60 Cardwell, Mariory V. ............... 89, 332 Cargni, Charlotte N. ................ .--.324 Carkin, Betty H. .... ..........- ..-- 5 7 . 330 Carl, Winston W. ..41, 52, 70, 204, 379 Carlisle, Jane .,......................... 256, 342 Carlos, Davy J. . ..................... .. ........ 347 Carlson, Dorris R. ....... .......... 3 79 Carlson, Everett A. ........................... 372 Carlson, Floyd S. . ..................... ......... 3 59 Carlson, Jeanne E. ...... ......... 8 1, 344 Carlson, Roy 264, 265, 268, 270, 271 Cormean, Heman L. ............,.......... 381 Carmichael, Bob ....................... . ...... 123 Carmichael, D. ....... ...... - ...... 1 02 Carmichael, R. ......... .................. 1 03 Carnes, Mary M. ........., .,........ 3 4, 336 Carney, Richard R. ..... ............... 7 5 Carney, Robert R. ......... .......... 7 5 Carpenter, Glenn W. ...... .......... 3 65 Carr, Bernard ............... ....... 5 2 Carr, Lloyd B. .... ..... ..,..... 37 Carr, Patricia J. ....... .......... 3 42 Carr, Waldo F. .. ......... ............. 3 61 Carrier, Harold P. ....... ........... .... 3 B 1 Carroll, Beverly ............ ........ 1 21, 122 Carson, James W. . ..... .......... 7 0, 373 Carson, Jane ............... .......... .... Carter, Alfred G. Jr. .... ......... 3 84, Carter, Ann ........... ...... . .150, Carter, Conrad ...... .............. Carter, Earl ............... ........ 1 00, Carter, Robert ............... ..,,......... Cartmill, Fredrick J Case, Jane A. ....... . Case, Richard C. ..... .... Casey, Mary L. ................ ........., . Casperson, Donna J. .... .. ......,.,,,. .. Cassavant, Vir inia 334 392 169 108 103 373 . ...... ....,..... 3 70 342 370 339 341 331 368 Cassell, Donald?M. ....... ......... , Cassell, James B. 325 Cassidy, Barbara J. .... .......... , Cassidy, Claire .................. . ..... .. 335 Casterline, George A. ...... ........ . .34 Casterline, Vernon .... ..... ........ 1 0 5 Castillo, George ......... ....... 3 84 Castle, Paula A. ......... ........... 3 22 Castman, Ralph ............. ................ 3 67 Cauduro, Edward D. ...... ......... 4 6 367 Caufield, Fred E. ....... ...............- 3 72 Coufield, Jean P. ........ ......... 5 2 336 Caufield, Joseph ........... ......... . .. 358 Caughell, Ralph J. .......... ....... 5 2, 335 Chamberlin, Nancy L. ...................... 339 Chamberlin, Nolan G. ...... ...... . .. 360 Chambers, A. Bernice ................ 34, 347 Chambers, Carol .... ......... ........... 3 3 9 Chambers, Richard A. .... ....... 3 54 Chambers, Richard L. ..... ........ 3 70 Chan, James D. ......... ....... 3 74 Chan, Mamie .......... ............-.. 3 36 Chan, Thomas K. ...... .................-. 3 60 Chandler, Fadell B. ..................-.-.... 327 Chandler, Mariorie E. .......... 61, 63 322 Chaney, Robert E. ............--..-... 137. 379 Chaney, Thelma M. ............ 34, 242. 344 Chapman, Dona A. ........... 88, 89, 331 Chapman, Dorothy L. ................ 325 Chapman, Ken ........................ ........ 2 23 Chapman Lilo M.. ...................--..-.... 325 Chapman Robert L. .......... ....... . .- ., 52, 70 143, 205,371 Chapman, Thomas B. .................... 351 Chappell, Bonnie L. .................... 81 325 Chase, Lowell M. . .. . ....... ......... - 83 Chatterton, Harold W. ..... ........... 3 73 Chedester, Richard F. ......... . .......... 56 Chehak, Richard H. .................... ..370 Chelf, Phyllis J. ........................ 256, 322 Chernis, Trudi J. ............-.-..-------- ------ - . . 69, 182, 188, 207, 208, 336 Chessman, Marian ............ ..34, 39, 341 Chetty, Mildred A. ..137, 190, 194, 331 Chevrier, Julanne ........................--..- 340 Cl-tinkering, Barbara ....................... 343 Childers, Robert L. ..........--..--.-- ----- 3 82 Childs, Maurice S. ..... ....... 5 2. 379 Chin, Herbert K. ............. .....--.-.- - 364 Chrisman, Melvin A. Jr. .... .....--..-- 3 63 Christ, Robert M. .............. ........ 3 65 Christensen, Dorothy ........ ....... 3 41 Christensen, Mary Lou ........ ....... 3 49 Christerson, John . ............ .... . 103 Christian, Charles R. ..... ........ 3 63 Christian, Lawrence ........... ....... 3 68 Christianson, Richard .... .. ....... 358 Christie, Ronald K. ....... ....... 3 67 Christner, Patsy E. ......... ....... 3 24 Christoffersen, John ....................... 365 Christoffersen, Morris ..................... 372 Chrobat, Edward E. .,..... . ................. . 274, 278, 280. 282, 350 Chrystall, Andrew J. . ....................... 379 Church, Stephen A. .................. 256, 384 Churchill, Harrison ......... ............... . 379 Churchman, Sarabel ..... ........... 3 22 Ciarlo, Joe ,.,..,............ . ....... 363 Cickley, Richard ...... ........ 3 67 Cipley, Malcolm ...... ........ 3 67 Clair, June . ........ .... ....... 3 4 Clair, Mary F. .... .... . .. .......... ..326 Clark, Barbara C. ....... ......... .... 3 9 Clark, Betty J. ......... ........ 5 7, 325 Clark, Donald R. ...... ................... 3 71 Clark, Keith W. . ...... .......... 2 56, 361 Clark, Neil C. .......... .............. 3 60 Clark, Robert E. ...... ...... . .... 3 86 Clark, Ruth A. ....... .... ..... 327 Clark, Wayne F. ............. ....... 3 86 Clarke, Dennis D. - ............. ..,..,. 3 61 Clarkson, Clifford C. Jr. ...... ....... 6 6 Clarkson, Ann B. .......... . Clause, Donald W. ........ . Clauson, Donald E. ...... . Clay, Cecil B. ............. . Clay, Evelyn L. ........... . Clemens, Irene M. . ...... .. Clemens, Mildred V. .... . Cleveland, Martha ...... Clinch, Donnell S. ..... . Cline, Gerald W. 349 358 44 352 Clough, Jean .............. ............... Clouston, Alma L. ...... .................. . Cluff, Carl ..... ....................... 3 64, Cobb, Donald O. .............,.. ...... .... . Collings, George .... Collings, J. .... ........... . 321 341 347 334 355 353 150 344 387 357 389 Cobb, Everett E. Jr. .......... 52, 351, Cobb, William S. ............................... . 52, 56, 57, 351, 391 Cochran, Betty L. .... . ................ ...... 3 36 Cochran, Gordon K. ................ 384, 393 Cochran, James E. ......... .............. 3 70 Cochran, William E. ................. ...... 3 61 Coen, Frank J. ................................ .368 Coffey, Clark T. .................... 85, 86, 87 Coffey, Howard K. ...... ................... 3 58 Coffyn, Robert L. .... .............. 3 55 Cogan, Rochka J. .... ............. ..346 Coghill, Douglas F. .................. .384 Cohen, Alan ............ ......,.. 2 65, 376 Cohen, Rodney ........ ....,.........,.... 1 08 Cole, David L. ......... .......... 2 27, 361 Coleman, A. Beth ........ .................. 3 36 Coleman, George H. ..... .............. 3 59 Coleman, James M. ....... ............ 3 53 Coleman, Lois L. ............ ....... 6 6, 334 Coleman, Raymond L. ............. .303, 377 Coles, Edward 'F. ...................... 368, 391 Colgan, William E. .. ........................ 354 Colistro, Joseph C. .........,........ ...... 3 60 Collie, Thomas D. .............. 92, 384, 397 Collier, Dorothy V. ......................... .342 Collier, Warren ..... M... .......... 191, 352 102 103 328 Collins, Helen M. ...... . Collins, J. ............... .................... 1 03 Collins, Lloyd R. ...................... 229, 362 Collins, Thomas E. ............ 46, 355, Collins, V. Anne ................... ........... Collinson, Adele C. ........ ................ . Collyer, William M. ..... . Colman, William ........ Colton, Genevieve .... Colvin, Edsel V. .,...,, . C b A A 391 324 322 377 355 339 52 74 om s, very . .... ..... ...... . Comrie, Margaret A. ....... ..... . ....34B Congleton, Edwin I. .... ........ 3 65 Connell, Frank J. ...... ......... 3 58 Connelly, Lois L. ...... ......... . 344 Conrad, Clell L. .............................. 239 Conray,- A. Joseph .............. .. 92, 182 185, 236, 373 Conroy, Betty A. ............................. ...332 Conroy, Evelyn M. .... ' .....................--. 3 22 Cook, Charles F. ..... ......--. 3 54 Cook, Gordon C. ........ .-.- .--.. 3 7 4 Cook, Hugmh A. Jr. .... ..-..---.. 3 69 Cook, Let a L. ......... .--..---- - 328 Cook, Patricia L. ...... ........ .... 3 3 4 Cook, Ruth E. ............ ......... ..... 3 3 3 Caak, William H. ....,, ....... 3 4, 363 Cool, Martha J. .... ....... ....... 3 2 7, 357 Cooley, Margaret J. .... ............ 3 36 Cooper, Gloria O. .... .............. 3 36 Cooper, Lillian R. .......... ......... 3 4, 332 Cooper, Paul K. .. ................. 287. 291 Corbett, Frederick R. ....... ........... 3 55 Corbett, Richard .......... .. ....... 358 Corgan, Charles F. .... ......... 3 66 Corgan, Robert D. .... ......... 3 66 Cornett, Frank W. .......... .......... 3 62 Corning, Stanley B. ...... ......... 3 81 Cosby, Hogan D. ...... ......... . Castello, John T. ...... ........ . Cote, Joan M. .... .......... . ........ . .. Coughlin, Robert L. .,.... ...,,............ Countryman, Jack S. ..... ......... 2 54, Countryman, William C M t J. ouper, argare ....... ......,.. Coursey, Mary K. ........... .......... 3 4, Courtney, John A. Courtney, Joseph E. ............. .. 52, Courtney, Robbieburr .......... 34, 81, Cowell, Renee B. .... 188, 197, 229, Cowles, L. . ........ ..... ....................,... . . Cowley, Thomas D. ........................ . Cox, Ardath M. ........ ............ . Cox, Betty J. .... ......... ................ . Cox, Carolynn M. ..... ......... 8 1, Cox, James A. ....... .,..,....,.. , Cox, Robert M. ........ .......,..,, . Cox, Virginia W. ...... ......... .... , Coy Robert C. .......................... 256, 353 370 328 352 358 223 349 347 364 378 322 Courtright, Richard . .... .... . 363 325 102 380 323 325 326 366 363 326 355 108 Crabill, Robert .. ..... .. Craig, Wilbur G. .... .. 34. 120, 121, 186, 350, 389 Crakes, James G. .............................. 359 Cram, Carroll M. .......................... .... 3 47 Cramer, John F. . .... ..... .......... 7 4 , 388 Cramer, Richard S. ........ ............. 3 O2 Cramer, William D. ...... ......... 3 84 Crang, Richard A. ........... ............. 3 73 Crawford, Edward H. ................... .... 3 70 Crish, Tony ..................... ....... 2 65, 266 Crockatt, David E. .... .................... 3 50 Crockatt, John P. .............................. 299 Croisant Robert D. ........................... 373 Cromwell, David G. ........ iss, sei, ass Crane, Charles C, .......,,..,................ 371 Crook, John C. ................................, 367 Crosfield, Newton L. ..................,..,.. 373 Cross, Calvin C. ...,.....,, .......,, 3 84 Crouch, Donald E. ........ .,....... 3 65 Crowder, Raymond Jr. ..... ......., 3 60 Crowell, Samuel .....,.... ....,.... 3 51 Cudahy, Daniel B. .... ........ . 350 Cuffel, Hal ................ ............. 3 77 Culver, Eleanor L. .......... .......... . ......, 8 1 Cummin s, John M. ....... .......... 3 4, 373 Cunninggam, Lew .... Cupf, Lester W. ....... . Cur man, Farrel D. Curletto, Betty J. ........ Curley, James E. ...... . Currie, Charles E. .... . Currie, Mary D. .......... . Currier, Jeffery C. .... . Currin. Maxine R. ..... . Curry, Donald L. ......... . Iffffff. ai 108 375 386 345 377 .........361 346 378 333 360 324 Curry, Mary ...,.....,,.....,,,,,,,, .,,,4,,,,,, , Curry, Raymond G. Jr. 56 377 Curtis, Richard B, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., , Cushing. Laurence A. Cusick, James J. ........,... Cuthbert, Ann ....... . .... Cutlip, Laura L. .... . 236, 372 335 D Doggett, Jane ................ 137, 254, 342 Doggett, Robert A. .... 52, 121, 186, 377 Dahl, Orlo D. .................................... 386 Dahlen, Alvin K. .................... 294, 355 Dahlqulst, Dorothy M. ................ 34, 331 Dahlquist, Frederick ..... ......... 3 4, 361 Daly, .lack O. ............ . Dana, Philip P. ............................ . Daniels, Ardetta D. ...... . ......... .. Danielson, James C. ........ 216, 52. 365 .52, 70 147. 336 217, 360 Danielson., Vera M. ............................ 344 Dasch, Elinor ........................................ 57 Daugherty, Robert l. ..... ' .......... 40, 370 Dauntless, Howard V. ..... ........ 3 4 369 Dautoff, Boyd M. ............................. 382 Davenport, Clarence ........................ 363 David, Constance L. ........ ...... 2 56, 337 Davidson, Laurence E. .... 191, 207, 382 Davidson, Robert ...................... 100, 103 Davies, Hubert G. ...... ................... 3 52 Davies, Richard B. ...... .................. 3 54 Davis, Albert B. ............ .....,..... 3 58 Davis, Bruce T. .......... ........... 5 2 384 Davis, Donald D. ..... ...................... 3 74 Davis, Eugene L. ................ 52, 355, 389 Davis, Evelyn . ..................,..........,..... 336 Davis, Geneva F. ...... 34, 231, 347, 390 Davis, Howard W. ........,..,............,... 355 Davis, J. ..... ................ ..,..........,,,...... 1 0 3 Davis, Joyce E. ...... ....... 3 4, 82, 340 Davis, June E. ........... ......,,..,,,.,,,,,,., 3 48 Davis, Monte G. ............................... 353 Davis, Patricia J. .............. 46, 116, 322 Davis, Rita C. ......... ,.,.,. ..,........... 3 2 4 Davis, Robert D. ........., .....,... 1 85, 380 Davis, Virginia L. ...,....,..,,..,,,.. ,,,,, 3 36 Davis, Warren E. .................... 191, 366 Davis, William C. Jr, ....,.,,,,,, 191, 359 Day, John A. .......... 264, 265, 270, 271 Day, John W. ..........,.......,,,,,,,,,,..,,, N362 Day, Lance G. .... .... ...................,....... 3 6 0 Day. Mary F. ........... 34, 120, 229, 346 Day, Thomas P. .......................,,,, .,.,., , 375 Dean, D. ...... . ...,,.,,.,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,, , ,103 Deardorff, Helen W. ........ ...... 3 46, 388 DeCourcey, Keith R. ........ 253, 272, 378 Decoto, Beverly J, ...,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 3 44 De Foe, Clifford J. ..,.,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,.,,,,,, 52 De France, Hercilio C. .... ..374 De Freese, Dorothy E. ,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 33 DeGanahl, Charles ....... ......... 3 55 Degrew, Barbara ,...... ..... ,,,.,, ,.,,,,.. 2 5 7 DeLaMare, Mavis M. ....... ...,... 3 4, 334 Delano, David W. ..,..,,, ,,.,,,, 5 2, 358 DeLap, Dean L. ........... ,,..,, . ,,,, 3 80 DeLong C. ............... .,,,, N102 DeLong J. .... ....... ,.,,,,, 1 0 2 DeLong, Philip J. ....,,. ,,.,,, ,.,,, , , 362 DeLury, James L. ..... ..,,...,...,..,..,., . 373 Delzell, Caryl E. .... ....,..,,,. 3 4, 339, 388 Dement, Beniamin C. ...,,,,.,..,,.. , ,,..,,,, 353 Demerritt, Dell .,.. .,...., ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 3 7 3 Dempsey, Charles D. ...... ......, 3 71 Dempsey, Robert H. ........ ........... 3 71 Dempsey, William G. Denecke, Virginia M. Denning, Bar ara A. Denniston, Barbara E. 333 .fffffffffffQ'265f' 345 326 dePichon, Diane ............,.,.....,...,.,,,,,, Desinger, Nila L. ,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 52, 57, 121, 241, 342, 388 Deskin, Curtis X. .............,.,.....,...,,,,,, 88 Detrick, Barbara J, .,,,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 327 Deuel, Halbert S. Jr. ........ ............ . .377 Deutschmann, Eiagene ..,.,,,,,,,,.,, ,,.,,, 3 68 DeVaney. Edwar J. .................. 52, Devos, Francis M. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 88, 89, Diamond, Marrlu ,..,,,,,,,,,,, 52, 322, Diamant, Ame ie E. ,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Dibble. Don R. ...,....,,,,,,, ,253, 302, Dick. Edgar M. ................ 253, 395, Dick, Roger L. ....... Dickinson, Rodney E. Dickson, Jack ........ ,..,, Dickson, Nancy L. .... . ...............395, Diehl. John C. Jr. ......... ...,...... , Diehm, Eldon M, .,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Dilley, Jacqueline D, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 210, DiLoreto, M 'e D, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,., 1 25 art Dimm, David ........,,.,.,,,, ,,,,,, 1 Dimm, Suzanne M. . ..,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 365 333 388 338 377 396 332 Dickson, J. ....,,.,,,,,.,,.,, A .,,,,,,,,,, 103 386 322 357 371 322 221 121 345 353 Ding. Howard . ......... . Ditto, Glenn A. .... . Dixon, Evan O. Dixon. John W. ...... . Doak, June L. .......... . ........370, ........380, Dobbin. Helen E. .............. .... 5 2, 71, Dobrinin, Mary W. ,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,, 5 2, Dobson, Kathryn A. ..,.,,.. ,,,,,.,,,,,,, , Dodge, Frederick W. Dodson, Joan .............,...........,,, 341, Doehring, Mildred A. .... .....,...,,, 2 06, Doherty, Kenneth R. ,.... . ..,,,,,,,, 371, Doherty, Victor W. .,...,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dole, Donald A. ....143, 226, 370, Don, Robert Jr. ............,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,.,,,,,, Donahue, Douglas J. Donahue, Thomas D. Donald, John R. .......... . Donner, Nancy ........ . Dopson, Alma M. .... . Dority, Arthur D. ..,,........,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, Dorrts, John D. ....,..,..,,... . Dotur, Stephen P. .....,...,. . Daugan, Dorothy L. Dougherty, Margaret 2?5I 256I Douglas, Lats ......... ,.,...., .....,,.,,.,,,, , , Douglass, Robert ..,,.......,.., , ,,,,, 100, Dowdy, W. ..................... . Doyle, Jack .............. 253 2562723217 Doyle, John C. ............,....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,., , Dragoo, Barbara J. ....... ......,...,.,.,... . Dreil'n V' il J I g, :rg . ......... . Drlesner, Robert E. ....... . Drougas, George C. .... . Dryden, Thomas J. . ........ . i'55 '52X ' 1111112367 Dryden, Virginia A. ........ , , Drysdale, John E. ..... DeBois, James ........... 393 361 392 349 322 336 341 217 392 345 389 371 391 287 355 351 358 348 335 374 366 285 326 339 1 1 1 103 102 263 351 340 383 372 351 377 388 102 1 00, Dudley, Glenn E. ....... .,., .,....,,., 378 Duff, Ruth E. ................. ........,....,,,,, 3 41 Dugan, Elizabeth L. .......... - .............. 328 Dugan, William R. ........,..,.,..........,,,,,, 46 Du aime, Billy E. ., ......... 137, 191, 354 Dulcich, Mary F. . ..... . ..- .............. 337 CUMIJLIMENTS UF PURTLANDS OWN STORE V Ta 9HhunaLQbi5zanu4 fav: fIFYH.SlX!H.MOF1PISON AND AIDER ' ' ' Bioodwdv 441' PORTLANDS OVVN STORE , i ' W -wggmwa SEQ uefwe 121 , ge, - 69: x Mk wi ?V f , A -5? I Q. suv fg S?fgf??f 5 1-,, ,- 4. b. 4 The caHis for Bushong Process for better reproduehons .. .7 P E PHINTEHSHITHUGRAPHERS 323 S.W. Park Ave. - ATwater 7312 PORTLAND, OREGON Dulcich, Vi2ceTtTF- .- -------- w--- -'---------' 3 2 3 Dunawa , Or - -------------,4 v- -- D......n,Yo.m L.. .,,............ 52 354 364 Duncan, Dorothy J. ...----..---------- --,----- 3 27 Duncanson, Ralph N. ....---.------ ---------- 3 70 Dunckley, Viola N. ....,..... 34, 217, 344 Dundore, Mary M. .......----------,- 82. 334 Dunlap, James R- --A----- ---------'--------- 3 55 Dunlop, William G. ..., .Y..........-- 3 64 Dunn, Francis E. ...... --.---------v------ 3 50 Dunn, Robert P. ...... -,--Y-w- 3 75. 393 Dunson, Cllef W. -------Y----------- v---- ----- 3 5 0 Dunstan, Marvin L. ......- v --.--------. - 362 Duppgrl Ervin E. ,,,,, ..,.,,,.. 3 4 359, 391 Duren, Vera E. .......................- - -.----- 52 Duyck, Jean C. -..------ 1 ----.---------- 334 Dwiggans, Charles L. ...........-..---- ----- 3 52 Dwyer, Richard ...... 352 Dye, Diana L. .,.,..,... 188, 203 229 336 Dye, Peggy L. .... . .-.---.-.--- ------------- v -- 33' Dyke. J- .----- --..-----'--------- -----------'- - ------- l 0 3 E Egdfs, RUTLEJB .-.-.-.- ----f-- -------- l 90' 339 , or ara . ..... ......---- .-----.-. - U U., ,,,,,,,, ao, at, 138, 331 Eagleson, CQr0lYI't J- --------------- ------ - -33l EakIin,EJames D. .--.---------.. ---------------- - Ear , u ene .... .----.------ ---- --f----- ---- Earnest, gWilm0 l- - ---------- B91 245' Eastburn, Don L. Easterday, Janet Easton. JOM E- ------4 - Eaton, Donald C .... Eaton, Wilma ........ Ebbe, Shirley N Ebbert, Ebeling, Ecklund Bradford . enmbefti E711 .,..... ....... . ..-. 357. Richard E. .......-..--. v ---L------ - 'ao ' QESU' I., 274, 277. 27813 , Edblom, Dorothy A. Edblom, Philip H- ..-------- ------'-'-'-- - ' Eddy, Rod er Ed.. ...Ji Diiiiiiiiii .... .......... Edgeworth, Jane L. Edlund, Paul ......----------- - -.------ - 9 if Edwards, Harry A. ...--- ----- ---- - Q 36 Edwards, JOGH J- --------- --f'----- - Edwards, Wllvu A. .. ..-..- A --.------ Ehelebe, Edward D. Ehelebe, John O- 4 .---.-----.-- ------------ - EhIen,George-F. . ....----.---- - ----- 54-1 Eisenbeis, Mildred L. 236, Eckerson, Norman ....-------- ---- - ---4-- - - Eckstrom, James R. Ekstrom, John W. ............ 301, Elbon, Arthur B. Jr. Elder, Beniamin L- .-.-.------ 52. 'i29 Elfstrom, Robert L. ....,.............- ..--- v Ellingson, Alfred L. ---.-.-..-. 34. Elliott, Jay ...........-.. Elliott, Joan Elliott, Patricia L. Ellis, Arnold D. .... . Ellis, John J. ........ . Ellis, Sam T. . ........ .- Ellis, William R. ..... . 181 Ellison, James O. ........... - .....------ -53 Ellison, William E. .........--.---.-.-- --53 J I 1 I I I 1 1 358 108 338 350 334 392 352 108 333 341 370 378 341 375 385 379 328 351 360 339 337 362 362 359 390 353 379 377 368 358 370 352 34 339 327 357 382 369 365 354 354 Ellsworth, Meredith .......-.. . ..-..-...-- 343 Ellsworth, Jane .66, 69, 71, 236, 331 Elvigion, Lewis T. ......... ............... 3 0, 83 Ely, Ernest W. ..............-..-...-....---- 34. Emel, Milo D. Emerson, John T. .... . Engelbart, Arthur J. ...fffffiifn Engelgau, Maurice V. ..... ..--.--- - Englund, Carl M. ........ Enawall, Luwayne J. ........81, 383 357 366 370 363 380 340 339 34 137 En e, Janus .... ......... . . . .....-- Ensign, Delbert T. .... ........ . Epley, Mac ....... ....... ....-.- ..-- Erickson, Edward L. ..... ........ 4 7 150 Erickson, Leroy A. ....... ..... 8 5. 365 Erickson, Robert ...... ..... ......... 3 8 1, 393 Erlandson, Erling H. ............ 66, 63 379 Ernst, Lowell E. .......... .........--..-...- 3 54 Eshelman, J. ............ ......-.------. l 03 Estepp, Jack L. ..... ....-... 3 82 Eustace, D. ..... ...... . --------- l 02 Evans, Calvin R. ...... .........-....----..- 3 5 Evans, Doris M. ..... .... . 345 Evans, Wenzl L. ................ 185 256 386 Everett, Lee P. .................................. 358 Eversole, Barbara J. ................ ..... .... 3 3 2 Everton, Harold M. ................... 53, 334 Everto r ' E n, Ma y . .......... .- ........... . Everts, Vida .... ......... Ewing, John E. Eyres, Weslie J. ..... . ..8l l 1 1 360 348 F Fagan, Charles A. ..... . ............365 Fcgg, Barbara J. ........ .. ....... 173 339 Fair, Kenneth D. . .... ................ 2 02, 384 Fairweather, Donald ..... .....-.- - .-.... 2 09 Fales, Gerald W. ..... .. ....-.-- ---- 3 69 Fallin, Carol G. ............... . ........ 209 330 Falwell, Edward M. .......................-.- 360 Fancher, Jocelyn .......... ..... ......... .-.-.. 3 3 4 Farmer, Doris J. .......... 39, 81, 331 390 Farmer, Raymond Farnam, Donald D. .... . Faulkner, Donald L. .... ........... . 100, Fearn, Joyce ............... ------------- Fearrien, Robert R. ..... .--.-.-- - Feasley, Robert H. ........ ..--.... - Feenaughty, Janet G. .... ........ , Feinstein, Melvin H. ..... . . ....-.. - Feiring, Phyllis J. ....... Fell, Alfred . ..,....... . 351 365 103 l I 1 353 365 339 376 332 108 Felt, Mary Lou .... ....... - . -.------- 332 Fendall, Ramsay P. ..... ...-...- 3 50 Fendrich, Shubert .......... --...---- 2 27 Fenimore, James W. ...... ........-.-- 3 55 Fenwick, Ann H. ......... --..---- . 336 Ferguson, Clinton ........... ..-..-- l 02, 103 Ferguson, Fat .... ....--.-..--.--.---.-.------ - --lll Fernandez, Joseph R. . .......-........-- 52 Fernimen, Nina Sue ........-.--.. --.- 3 5. 115, ll6, 118, 161, 185, 338, 390 Ferris, Kelly ., ....... . ......... 216, 217. 379 Ferris, Robert D. .... .......... -..-.----- Y -.---- 3 5 7 Ferris, Roy S. ......... -----.-------------- 3 5 Ferson, Ellery H. ......... ..----------------- 3 75 Fertiai, Walter Jr. .............. ....- --.------- 3 5 0 Fetsc , Douglas L. ............. 66. 70, 369 Fetsch, Geraldine D. ................. 35, 332 Feuerstein, Lorraine ...... ............... 3 38 Fewell, J. ................. -.--.- - - l03 Fidler, C. Jean ........... .------------ 3 30 Fidler, Howard D, ..... ........ ...- - - 361 Field, Moreen D. ..... ...... . 172, 342 Fields, Donna M. ......... ....-.-..---- 3 35 Figge, Gordon L. . .......... ......-..-.----- 3 74 Findlater, Jacqueline . .... ......-.. 5 7, 326 Findlater, Joyce E. ........ ...-.-...--. 3 26 Findlay, Donald G. ...... ------.- 2 21 Finegon, Eugena A. ....... ....... 3 41 Fink, Betty A. ............. --------. 3 27 Finke, Richard G. ..... ........ 3 76 Finley, Janice J. ...... ..-..... 3 41 Finley, Shirley A. .... -.------ 3 28 Fischer, Armin ...... ....... l 08 Fischer, Bruce .......... -------- 3 01 Fischer, Robert B. .... --..-.--.--- 3 58 Fish, Nancy J. ......... ...... 3 26 Fisher, Jackie L. ........ ......- 1 96, 335 Fishman, Samuel ........... .......-.... . - 100 Fitzgibloons, June R. ...... ....... 2 06, 322 Fitzhugh, Nancy ......... .....-...-- 3 22 Flach, Victor H. ............. ........ 3 5-J Flanders, Andrew E. ...... ........... - .33 Flanery, John R. .......... ........ 3 5. 40 Fleming, David ........... ............. 3 78 Fleming, James L. ..... ......... ...... 3 7 4 Fleming, Joseflw P. ........ ......... 3 5, 352 Flesher, Char es M. ...... .......... .... 5 6 Fletcher, Gloria R. ......... ........ 5 3, 323 Fletcher, Virginia L. ....... ....... 2 15, 340 Flynn, Hugh W. ........... ............. 3 54 Flynn, John M. ........ ......... 5 3 Folsom. Patricia ...... ........ 3 31 Fong, Elizabeth ...,.. ........ 3 36 Fang, William .... .. ............. 360 Forbes, Ruth .. . ...... . ........ . .. lll Force, William R. ..... ......... 6 6. 373 Ford, J. .................... ............. l O3 Ford, Robert G. ...... ........ . .331 Ford, Wayne L. ....... . ...... 303, 377 Foreman, E. ............... ......... . 102 Foreman, Ruthe E. ......... ........ 6 6, 69 Forsythe, Kathleen J. .... .... . ........ 3 36 Fortmiller, Marian ..... ........ .... 3 3 9 Fossen, Shirley R. ...... ....... l 72, 330 Foster, Alan .............. ............. l 24 Foster, D. ..... ...... .,... ............ . . . 102 Foster, Eldon S. .......... . ..... 256, 382 Foster, Jeanne M. ....... ............ . .339 Foster, Mariorie B. ..... ......... 7 1, 346 Foster, Virginia E. ..... ............. 2 35 Foulan, C. Fred . ......... ................ 3 67 Fowler, Dorothy H. .... ........ 3 5, 347 Fowler, Max E. ........ ......... 4 6, 354 Fox, Cecil L. ........ ............ 3 58 Fox, D. Joann ...... . ........ 334 ,Fox, Don .................. ........ . 108 Francis, Janet L. ......... ......... 3 37 Francisco, Emmy L. ..... ........ . 321 Frank, Raymond W. ...... ......... 3 82 Franklin, Richard ....... ......... 1 08 Franks, Everett B. ........... ........ 3 50 Fraser, Geraldine L. ....... ............. 3 26 Frasier, Joyce L. ......................... - ..... 323 Frazier, Robert 8. .......................... 66, 65, 120, l76, 186, 199, 201, 204 Frear, Donald J. .................................. 83 Freauff, Walter ........................ 382, 388 Frederick, Joseph ....... ................ 1 08 Fredrickson, Floyd A. ..... ............. 3 66 Freeland, Shirley .......... ........ 3 21 Freeman, Barbara D. ...... ........ 3 28 Freeman, Barbara L. .... ........ 3 48 Freeman, Lynn A. ........... ............. 3 70 Freeman, Otis S. ........................ 35, 355 French, Joseph P. .... - .................. 1.353 French, Marilyn R. ..... - ............., 330 Frey, J. Richard ............ ......... 3 73 Friedman, Barbara A. ...... .. ...... 344 Friedrich, Dolores J. .... ......... 3 49 Frisbie, Donald S. ...... ........ 5 6, 57 Fritchman, Lynn V. ..... ............. 3 53 Fromen, W. ................. ......... 1 O3 Fry, Daniel J. Jr. ................................ 365 Frydenlund, Joanne M. ................... . 183, 190. 209, 256, 326 Frye, Janet R. .................................... 330 Fugit, Robert J. ................................. 350 Fulihara, Tamaye .............................. 321 Fu ler, Jeanne M. ...... . ......... 344 Fuller, Lois l. ......... .... Fullerton, Bradley L. Fullmer Barbara A. ......6s, 71, 121, iss 1 365 .............303, 179, 241, Fulop, Eugene I. .... . Fulton, James R. ..,.. . Fulton, Naomi J. ....... . .......376 . 83 .. , ..... ..... 3 22 Funk, Donna M. . ........... . ---..-. 196, 333 Furchner, Donald J. ...................-...-- 364 Furusho, George ........-.....--------- -..--.-- 3 53 Gabbert, Dwight B. ..... . Gacek,,Arcl1ie W. ......... . Galbraith, Richard F. Galen, William ......... Galida, Frank ......... -.-.------- .---------- - - - Gallagher, Edward C. .....--.-------- 351 Gallagher, Hugh E. 354 358 353 l 08 100 380 35 358 Galloway, Som -..-.- ..----------- ---- 3 5 I Gammill, Margaret A. .............. 323 Gannett, Ray W. Jr. ........-... 362. 379 Ganong, William Jr. .......... 74, 75. 367 Gardner, C. ......... ---.-------.- 103 Gardner, Phyllis L. - ...-.-- ------- V -v 4---- -.326 Gardner, William l'l. .... ..-- ------ - -----. 3 8 6 Garnett, Cyrus ............... ....-... 3 62, 387 Garratt, Vernon C. ....... .------. 2 27, 360 Garrett, Richard L. ...............-..... - -V 365 Garrisonb Jang M. ..... .....-.....----- 5 3, 324 Garza, an . .........-- .--- ..-- e - - 253, 272. 275. 279. 281, 283. 370 Gassaway, Donn F. ............... -..--.------- 3 77 Gassner, Seymour ...... ..... ........ 2 l 4. 379 Gately, Patricia l. ..........-.. ....-- - - 343 Gatewoad, Helen .... ...... l 37, 209, 330 Gaudion, John J. ..............-.------.-- ---. 3 55 Gauld, James G. .... ................ . -.363 Gaveny, Nancy L. .... .......... 3 39 Gawehn, Erna R, . ..... ...... . 35 Gearin, J. ........ ....... - --l03 Charles L. Rex .... . .... .. Geddes, Gedney, Gehr, Richard E. Geiger, B. ..... ........ . Gelmon, Joseph ........ George, Jimmy W. George, John L. ....... . George, Junior L. ..... . George, Robert .. ......... .. Gerow, Charlotte A. Gerretsen, Gordon H. Gerling, Mrs. Richard Gevurtz, Burton 1. ....... . Gianelli, Thomas ........ Gibson, James S. ..... . Gibson, Jeanne D. Gibson, Robert D. Giddings, Marilee .. ..... .. Giddings, Richard M. Gienger, Bonnie M. Giere, l3ette A. .... ........................... . Gilbert, Barbara L. ............ . Gilbert, Charles Gilbert, Judith J. Gieswetn, Charles F. .................. 35, .66, 69, 1Q1f.111115 adf M 360 381 350 103 100 358 361 358 331 387 228 ..........376 1 08 ..........372 . ...... ...324 361 386 337 333 373 336 100 337 33 1 Gilbert, Shirley P. .................... Gilbertson, James B. ................ 379, 392 Gilbertson, John R. ............... , . ...... ...... ........... 1 2 1, 186, 370, 389 Gildow, William E. ............................ 368 Giles, Katherine N. ............................ 323 Gillenwaters, Elizabeth ..... W ............. 342 Gillespie, Glenn E. .................. 256, 352 Gillette, Samuel D. ....... ........ 3 77, 392 Gillmore, Virginia J. Gilmore, Liz . ......... .. 334 Gimre, Grace V. ...... .......... 3 9, 324 Gimre, Iona L. . ...... ........... ..324 Ginzburg, Gerard ........ ............. 3 76 Githens, William F. ...... ................... 5 3 Givnan, Lura M. ........... ......... 4 6, 325 Givnan, Virginia J. ....... ...... . ..57, Gladen, Cyrus R. ......... . Glasgow, Robert A. ................ 369, 325 364 Glasby, William W. ...... ............ . .... 3 65 392 391 Gleason, Nancy J. ............ 81, 324, Glennie, Bonnie B. ...................... 35, 39 Glennie, Joseph F. ...... ...................... 5 3 Glickman, Harry ..66, 68, 186, 376, 389 Goddard, Beniamin J. ................ 74, 75 Godwin, Fern E. ................................ 338 Goetze, June A. ....... .69, 188, 215, 344 Goffcrd, Edward A. .......................... 374 Goffard, Mayo W. ........................... . Gold, Josephine B. ...., ................... Goldsmith, Johnathan Goldsmith, Thomas A. Good, Joyce I. ............. . Goode, James C. ...... . Goodman, Anne ...... Goodman, Sue ............ Gordon Geor e W Goss, Milo J. ?r. .... Gossler, Anna M. ......... . ............357, .....,.,377, ........206, Grant, Jeanette F. .... .... . ..80, Sl, 349 Gray, Alvin J. ........... ......-...---- 7 4, 136 Gray, Cecil C. ...... .........--.--..---. 5 3 Gray, Paul G. ........ . ..-...-. 217 Gray, Robert C. .... ........ 3 54 Gray, Ronald M. ....... ....-.-- 3 55 Greaves, Edythe ....... ...........--- 3 46 Green, Joyce M. . ...... .........--..-.--- 3 27 Green, Marian L. ..... ........ . . -..--....- 341 Green, Norma A. .................. 35, 81 322 Green, Phil L. ..................... .............. 3 55 Green, William H. .................... 137 361 Green, William T. .... 92, 150, 287, 384 Greenberg, B. Jane .................... 35, 336 Greene, Isabel ............. .................. 3 32 Grefe, Sally .......... ................ -331 Gre?orak, William .................... 100 103 Gre I, Charles D. .......................... N361 Grenfell, Gloria R. ..........................- - 66, 71, 121, 226, 339 Gribbin, Danna M. ............................ 323 Griesel, Caroline J. .......................... 343 Grieve, William M. .......... .............. 3 60 Griffith, Mariorie M. ........................ 341 Griffin, Cynthia ........................ 340, 392 Griffith, Eugene W. ................... ...... 9 2 Griffith, LeJeurte W. 66, 69, 81, 221 Griffith, Marilyn ............................. 338 Griffith, William .. ............................. 384 Griffiths, Margaret ...... ....... 8 1, 323 Griffiths, Mary E. .......... ....... .... 3 3 3 Griffiths, Natalie A. .......... ....... 3 43 Grimberg, Stanford E. ..... . . ...... 384 Grimm, Joseph P, ........... ........... 1 86 Grimson, Gloria F. ....... .......... . M322 Graff, Patrick J. . ........ . ....... 35, 351 Gronso, Wendell E. ..... ............ 7 5 Gross, William E. .... ....... 3 54 Groothe, Donald ........ ....... 3 66 Grove, Frank K. ........ .......... . 352 Grover, Ross W. ............ ......... , ...357 Grubbe, Nelson H. ..... . Gruman, William V. Guerin, Betty J. ........ . Guerin, R. .......,........... . Gueulette, Lorraine Gullion, Gordon W. Gunderson, Beverly 74, 75 373 .........227, W. .................. . 341 102 384 337 337 Gunderson, Corinne E. ............ ...... . . Gunderson, LaVerne ......... ............. ., ..................... 66, 185 209, 321, 387 Gunn, Barbara A. ...................... 69, 346 Gunn, Rex B. ........ ................... ........ 6 8 Guthrie, Florence E. .... ........ 3 34, 392 Gutmann, Carl A. Guttridgc, Richard B. Guyer, John ................... 83 . . ......... 372 108 H l-laase, Edward ........................... ....... 3 52 Hobel, Dorothy L. .... 35 325, 388, 390 Hack, Bette J. ............................ ..... 5 2 Hackley, Hollis A. ........................ 53, 327 Haddard, G. ........... ......... ........... 1 0 3 Haevischer, Harold R. ..... .............. 3 63 Hagedorn, Donald L. .............., . ,.A..... 227 Hageman, Grant F. ...... ......... 2 27, 362 Hagan, Robert F. ..... . Hagen, N. .. ..Y..... Hager, Anita F. ......... . Haglund, Helen B ,.... Haight, Harold C. ...... . Haight, Henry H. Jr. Hakanson, Helen .. Hale, Elvin L. ...,... . Hale, Gladys A. ...... . 1 03 ,35, 324 ........358, 392 1 l ........342, 392 Gotter, Samuel A. Jr. Gould, Walter W. 374 345 379 387 203 391 337 337 238 350 341 381 364 108 322 322 383 345 372 327 330 343 Gourley, Wayne ........ .....-.... Grace, Beverg L. ...... ......... . Grace, Jane . ....... ............ . Graden, Robert R. ..... ........ 3 59, Graefe, Maxine L. .... ................ . Graft, Eugene C. ...... ............ . Graham, Clarita L. ....... ..... . 3214, Graham, Judy T. ........... .........- 5 3, Graifam, Margaret L. ......... -...227, Graham, Mary C. ...................... 209, 330 Grande, Walter R. ....... ... .............. 380 Grande, Donald E. .... ..... .. .......... 3 64 Granger, Harry C. ......... ...... - ..35, 359 Granstrom, Norma E. .......-..--.--.-------- 39 Hale, Herbert H. ...... ............. . .35 Haley, Harold R. .. ..., .......374 Hall, Alon E. .......... ....... 3 53 Hall, Diane G. ...... ....... 3 39 Hall, Fennell R. .......... ....,.. 3 27 Hall, Howard A. Jr. ..... .........., 3 65 Hall, Joseph F. ........... .... . ..52, 350 Hall, L. .................. ........... 1 03 Hall, Nadine N. .... ....... 3 24 Hall, Raymond L. , ..,.. ..,... , 385 Hall, Rex .. ...... ....... ....... l 0 2 Hall, William S. . ....... ....... 3 53 Halsebo, Robert H. ...... ....... 3 57 Halstead, William W. ..... ....... 3 86 Ham, Mary J. ............... ....... 3 22 Hamann, Kirk A. ....,. ...,... 3 65 Hamby, Eugene A. .... ....... 3 60 Homes, John F. ........ ....... 3 83 Hamill, Robert L. ......... ....... 3 77 Hamilton, Barbara K. ..... ........... 3 30 Hamilton, Darwin M. ..... ..........,... 3 81 Hamilton, Frederica ..... .......... 3 5, 323 Hamilton, Jeanne L. ........................ 325 Hamilton, Lawrence L. .................... 370 Hamilton, Lynn A. .... 287, 292, 350, 377 Hamilton, Patricia A. ......................., 327 Hamlin, Frederick C. ........................ 386 Hamm, Lowell W. ............................. . l-lammel, Jeanne E. ......................... . Hammerbeck, William Jr. - ............. Hammerquist, Marie L. Hammond, Margery A. 53 348 353 341 342 Hammond, Vernon L. ........................ 353 380 Hammons, Harvey D. . ..... .............. Hamren, Janet ........................... 346, 393 Hanby, Norman R. ..... .. ............... .353 Handelin, Carol J. .... .. ......... 167, 326 Handelin, Mary E. ................. .326 Hankins, Robert K. ....,,....................., 370 Hanna, Virainia E. ........................., 331 Hanna, Wil iam F. ....... -.... .............. 365 l 10H I ui Ill ul Ill tml! 114 f ELCH ENTAL .. DEPOT l'l,l lil 353325 ' Egigigigjl 1 :i:3:i i:2:i:l:l:m: L . lhlxl, agar Serving 1 l 4 U. of O. Fraternity 528 Morgan Bldg., Portland, Oregon 8a Sorority 4, Houses ' Almost M . ....... A Score F22222222 ---222222222222222222222222222222222222222222.,-2222222222222222222222...2222222222... 22222 of Years IIIII: 1: :gig ,5 SHEET Music SERVICE co. UDN I V E R S I T Y 618 S.W. Park Avenue, Portland, Oregon Fruit and Produce Co. -21111 :g can - Phone h Wm 1231 Alder St. :nfl 1: Us For one 'ill' :l . Ph 5233 51:5 5 M u s I c Maud McCawley, Mgr. Biqgpn 0466 :5E3E5E5E5E3?5?3Z5E3E5E5?5E3E5E5E5E3E3E5E55353253353l L5?5EE3E?E5E3E5E3E5E3E5E3E3E315: Eigigigigigigigigii McGuire Dental Laboratory Products of Prosthetic Excellence for discriminating dentists FLEXSEAL-BUILT VITALLIUM PARTIALS 2 VAPOR-PROCESSED DENTURES FULL DENTURES BY DR. MCGRANE TECHNIC NEW MICROMOID TEETH We offer a complete modern prosthetic service backed by years of experience. Portland 5, Ore. 329 Medical Dental Building BEc1con 7'll4-7115 Hannam, Jack R. .......,........ ---, 3 5, 379 Hansard, Charles .,.. ...... 3 60, 387, 393 Hanscom, Mervin L. .. .......... 52, 92, 384 Hansen, Betty J. .......,........-..-...-..----- 334 Hansen, Biorg .................. as, 41, 117, 134, 155, 51117540 Hansen, C. Winston .......,...,..... 100 Huffaker, Susan F. .. ...... Hansen, Florence M. .,......... ,...- ,..... 3 2 5 Hansen, Janice L. ......... . ..., 57, 330, 390 Hansen, Joyce L. ............... 52, 57, 336 Hansen, Maryanne ....., .......A..... . . .......,.. 71, 88, 121, 231, 241, 326 Hansen, E. Patricia . ,... . .............. 332 Hansen, Robert G. ...., .................. 3 82 Hansen, W. .......... ..,---- 1 02 Hanson, Charles W. .... ..., ,... . 382 Happel, Barbara ....... ........ . .111 Hara, George S. ......... ........ 3 5, Harber, James V. ..........-...... . Harber, William M. ................ 334, l-larblson, Dorothy A. ........-------.--- - Harding, Barbara J. ......,................. . Harlan, Bruce L. ...... . Herien, outs M. ..,.... 351 1211--217 Harlan, Rodney R. ...... L ........----- - 1 Hepler, Billie J. .. ........... ......... . 52, Heppner, Philbrook ...... ......... .... Herbranson, Joan C. .... .......... ..... . Hermann, Betty J. .... ...,. ........ 3 5 , Herndon, Jeanne M. ..,.. ....... 3 31, Heron, Joan . ............ ........ . Herroll, Clifford R. ............... ......... . Herrick, R. ...... ......................,.... . Hershberger, Elizabeth J. ............... . , Johnson, Harlow, Shirley J. ...... . Harman, Roger A. ...... . Harms, Edward C. Jr. ..... . Harms, Velma J. ......--.- - Harmon, B. Charline ..... Harnsberger, Martha ..... Harper, David W. .... . Harper, Robert W. ..,. . Harrang, James P. ...... . Harrington, Gloria J. .... . 357 384 397 346 337 378 359 378 328 351 . 379 346 .........344 . ....... 336 355 Hershey, Bessie A. ............... ......... . Hershner, James L. ............... ......... . Herzog, Billie M. ............................. . Hess, Henry L. Jr. ............................ . Hettinger, Geraldine ...... 221, 223, Heup, Robert A. ....................... 81, Hewitt, Lorin L. ........................ 365, Heyfron, Beverly D. ....... ........ ........ . Heywood, M. Barbara ...................... ...........202, 203, 236, Hiaasen, Kerwin L. ................ . ....... .. Hibbitt, Mary L. .................. ........ . Hickey, Dorothy J. .............. 35, 69, Hickman, James F. . ..... ........... ..... 5 2 , Hicks, Helen ...................... ........... ..... .. 35, 71, 121, 187, 195, Hicks, Janet ......... 35 342, 388, Hicks, Willis W. ............................... . Higgins, Willard A. Jr. .................. . Hi bers, Robert A. ........... ............ . Hildahl, Henry O. ........ ................ . Hill, Cheryl J. .... ...... ..71, Hill, Gordon W. ..... ......... . Hill, John W. .... 75, Hill, Lois M. .... ..... ............. 3 5 , Hill, Marilyn L. .... ...................... . Hinton, Letha A. Harris, Edward J. .... . Harris, Gerald E. Harris, Janet A. ..... . Harris, Julia .. ...... -- Harris, Leonard A. .... . Harris, L Harrison Harrison, Robert G. ...-- ------- - Harrison orralne L. ..... . , Ethel E. ....... . 246, 35 321 371 386 322 1 1 1 353 334 343 350 360 Robert R. ............. . Harrison: W. Margaret -144 190 i55 'E54 ' , 323 350 Hartman, Arden HI. ...... ...........-. .- Harvey, Edgar D. ............-- - Hartvigsen, B. ....... ........ . Haseltine, William Hasselbalch, Robert J. ..... . Hassan, Bernard l. .... . ........... ...-.. . Hastrup, Louise C. ..229, 231, 256. 358 102 366 363 376 Hosson, Elliot H. ...............-. ----------- - 376 346 341 103 328 322 361 Hill, Mary Lou .............. Hill, Peter B. .... ........... 2 94, 295, Hillabold, Helen R. .................. 347, Hilton, Jean M. ....................... . Hilton, LaMar .. ................ ..102, Himmelsbach, Lois A. . .................. Himmelsloach, Ralph P. ..... .35, 180, Hinds, Jacqueline L. Hinds, Mariorie A. ..... . Hines, Pauline Hinson, Carolyn A. ...... . 206, ffflffjf. 46, Hintzen, Dolores A. ...... ........ . Hisel, Marvin F. ........ ........ . Hite, Elizabeth A. Hioltalin, Nellie J. .... ........ . Hoadley, Altabelle .... ......... Joiner, Mary M. ............ .... . Holloway, M. Jeanett ......... . ............. K Helfrich, John P. ...... ..... K atz, Irving ........ Keene, A. ...........,..,... . Hatch, Dorothy D. .......................-.-- - Hatcher, H. .... ......-....--.-- ------.--.-----.-- - Hatfield, Beverly J. ....... ..-- - Hatfield, Mary L. ..... .. ------ Hatfield, Richard R. ....... --.----- - Hatheway, James G. ..... -.-.--.--. 3 5 Haugen, Betty M. ....... ---.--- 3 5, 39 Haugen, Dixie M. ....... ..---.-- 3 31 Haugen, E. Nolan .... -..-. .- 52 Havlicek, Ted L. ...... .....---- 3 72 Hawes, Darrel L. .... ....----- 3 57 Hawes, Richard Z. .... --...-.. 3 66 Hawkins, George W. ...... ...362 Hawkins, John W. ..... ........ 3 53 Hawkins, Mary E. . .... .. 326 Hawkins, Robert A. Jr. .... ......,. 3 50 Haycox, Mary A. ........... ...........-.-- 3 40 Hayden, James R. ..... .... ....... . .... 3 5 4 Hayes, Douglas M. ............ 70, 363, 371 Hayes, Jean M. ....... ............ 3 5, 325 Hayes, Laurence M. ....... ............... 3 65 Hayes, Shirley J. ......... .......- 3 21 Hays, Fredrick W. ....... -..-...- 3 75 Hays, Oren W. Jr. ..... ........ 3 51 Hazard, Richard H. ......... ..-..... 3 77 Hazleft, Merle O. . ......-.. 358 Hazzard, Thomas H. Jr. . ........... -..- . .- 35, 138, 143, 301, 350 Heagle, Lois J. ...... ....................- 5 7, 323 Heagle, Loma C. ...................... .. 323 Healy, Geraldine V. ...... ....... 3 23, 392 Healy, James R. ......... 1 ........... 361 Heard, Elbo G. .. ......... ....... . 363 Heater, Lee G. Jr. ......... ....... 9 2 Hebrard, Eugene E. ....... ..... . .. 397 Hecht, Jack B. ............ . Hedges, Forrest C. Hedlund, Lewis J. ....... ...... . 376 378 .. 354 Heestand, Robert P. ...... ......... .... 5 3 , Hefty, James H. ....... ..... ............ . Heidenreich, James C. .......... . 379 354 372 Heidenrich, Raymond ...... 253, 261, 366 Heider, Douglas E. ........................... 357 Heikka, Edith ........... .................. . --.. 1 11 Heimburger, Harriet ...... ........ . 35, 333 Hein, Beverly F. ..... ....... . .... 1 72 Heinerman, Harold ..... Heinrichs, Patricia . ..... Heins, Daniel R. .. ................. Heisell, Manville M. .......... Helgesen, Charlene M. 256, 1 os ao, 82 234 75 5551 Helm, Merle K. ...... .. ..................... 360 392 Helgesen, Patricia L. ....................... 345 375 340 Hemenway, Diane D. .............. . Hemingway, Robert C. ........... 203, 363 Hemmy, Ruth A. ............. ............ 3 43 Hemphill, John S. ....... ........ . 358 Henderson, Philip ........... ......... 1 08 Henderson, Robert F. ..... ........ 3 86 Hendricks, Glenn L. .......... ......... 3 74 Hendrickson, Robert R. ........ ......... 3 65 Hendrickson, Robert W. ................... 62 Henry, Phyllis N. .............................. 346 Hensey, Donald F. .................... 53, 352 Henthorne, David O. ...... 253, 260, 377 Henton, Barbara J. .......................... 330 Henwood, Norman L. ................ ...... . 265, 302, 377 336 363 325 339 392 331 367 103 324 ., 89 375 336 381 327 369 388 322 348 364 341 342 377 342 390 360 357 384 361 331 372 357 325 322 340 355 393 325 103 346 374 322 331 328 324 53 330 372 331 344 330 367 337 333 223 345 35 337 354 332 364 377 Hoar, Lelan W. ....... ........ . Hoch, Aldo .......... ......... Hoch, Anna Lou ..... .......... Hoch, Mary ....... . .... ......... . Hodecker, Joan E. ..... ......... . Hades, Vivian ......... ....... . .. Hoeck, Jada D. . ....... . .... .... . 89, Hoeffel, Harry L. ........ ............. 4 6, Hoerlein, Nancy A. ............ 53, 57, Hoffas, Harlan L. .... . ........................ . Hoffine, Frank B. .................... 253, Hoffman, Garland S. Jr. ................... 52 Hoffman, Grace L. .......... . Hoffman, Hoffman, Jack L. ......... . ..........340 103 John ....... ........... 1 00, Hoffman, Phyllis B. ............ 81, 196, Hoffman, Skiles .......... .. Hoffmaster Edwar Hofstetter Grover . , Cl H Hofstetterl Rodney f..ffff.1'fQ'fL 5'iff' W. ................ . H an ene N og , G . ............. ......... . Hogan, Ralph B. Jr. ....... .......... 5 3, Hoiland, Gerald A. ..... . Holcomb, Ben .. ....... .. 260, Holden, Donald ....... .. ......... . Holdman, Phyllis J. ...... ......... Holland, Mary E. ............. ......... . Holland, Otis E. ................... ........ . Hollenbeck, Willard F. Jr. ............ . Hollis, Robert R. ........................ .... . Holloman, C. Perry .......... 144, 191, Holloman, David J. .................... Holloman, Lucy W. .................... 57, Hollopeter, Brian A. ......... ............ . Hallowell, Alon L. Holly, Robert C. .... .............. .......... . Holm, Margaret M. ............ .35, 82, Holm, Mary E. .................... 46, 346, Holman, Holman, Holman, Holmer, Holmes, Baker G. Katherine . ......................... . Walter E. Jr. ............ 366, John T. ............................... . ' 215 Anita M. ........... 206, , Holt, John E. ....,.., . Holt, Preston ....... 325 350 352 35 5 355 369 379 377 253 53 341 337 381 379 381 377 377 344 381 336 375 367 328 388 ..53 345 391 355 337 354 354 Holt, Thomas M. ............ ............... 5 6 Holzman, Irwin B. ........................... .353 Hone, Donald R. ...................... 35, 366 Hood, Donaldson G. Jr. .................... 358 Hooqstraat, Emerson ....... ..,...,...... 3 52 Hopkins, Richard P. ...... .........,...... 3 50 Hoppe, Cornelia B. ....... ....... 2 10, 330 Hopper, Elizabeth A. .... ........... I .331 Hopper, George B. ...... ......... 3 86 Hopper, Marilyn .. ....... .......... 1 10 Hopper, Marylu , ........ ......... 3 22 Hopper, Richard S. ..... .......... 3 67 Horand, Betty R. ............ ............. 3 36 Hard, Richard . ..................................... 83 Horenstein, Marvin S. ............ 376, 392 l.-loss, Mary .. ................ ............. 1 11 Hass, Warren F. ............ .......... 3 75 Hostick, Shirley B. ........... ............ 5 2 Houghland, James A. ......... .......... 3 80 Houghton, Donovan G. .................... 352 Houglum, Robert L. ................. 35 Hover, Cletos G. ...................... 303, 361 Howard, Beryl I. . 35, 71, 121,241,324 Howard, Beverly E. .... 80, 82, 324, 390 Howard, C. Henry .............. 80, 83, 363 Howard, Dcnice M. ............ 322 Howard, Evangeline M. .... 325 Howard, Fred D. ............... 299 Howard, Gordon S. ............ 353 Howard, Haroldine A. ..... . 328 Howard, James R. ........... 365 Howard, Joan . ............ .............. 7 1 Howard, Richard N. .......... .... . .364 Howard, Vinita M. ....... ........ 2 10 335 Howard, William ...... ........ 1 02. 103 Howden, Mary E. ...... ...... ....... . Howell, Arthur R. .... ......... . Howell, Elwin W. ......... ...... . Howes, Elizabeth A. ...... ....... 8 1 Howes, Harriet C. ...... . Howlett, William J. .... . Hubbard, Mary H. ....... ....,.. Hubbard, Robert A. ...... ..... - Hubbell, Dorothy L. Hudson, Helen M. ......... ..,,.. . Hudspeth, Emma J. ...... ..... . Huestis, R. ................ .. Huff, Laverne ............... ....... Huff, Leland A. ................ ...... . Huffman, Annabelle J. E57 Huffman, Jeanne C. .................. . Huggins, George C. Jr. ........... . Huggins, Suzanne . .................. . Hughes, Charlotte B. ............... . . 63 380 380 346 341 382 321 384 345 336 344 103 386 386 39 345 327 350 342 336 353 326 196 344 Hughes, George H. ....... ....... . ..... . .. Hughes, Janice ........, , ....... 209, Hughes, Louise .......... .......... Hughes, Ruth L. .......... . Hughes, Samuel E. ..... ........ 3 5 Hughes, Victor G. ......... 352 Huiard, Maurice A. ..... 360 Hull, Clarence E. ...... .. 352 Hull, H. Lawrence Jr. ....... 350 Hull, Martha J. .. .......... 340 Humble, Nanc J. .... 332 Hume, Clifford' D. .... 350 Hume, Joseph R. ........ ...370 Humphrey, Nan P. . ..... 342 Humphrey, Richard S. ..... 382 Humphrey, Shirley G. ..... ...341 Humphries, George W. ...... 357 Hunt, Evelyn J. .. .....,......... 35 Hunter, Franklin J. ....... 355 Hunter, Jerry ...... ............................... 2 60 Hunter, Wallace J. ....... .......... ............ . 68, 202, 215, 384 389 Hunter, William B. ............................ 361 Huntington, Wallace ..................... 365 Huntzinger, Paul J. ...... .....,.. 1 37 354 Hurley, E. .................. .....,,....... 1 03 Hurst, C. .,................ .....,,,...... 1 02 Hurst, Glenna .....,....... ........ 2 24 337 Hurst, Roscoe P. Jr. ..... .............. 3 67 Hurtzig, Raymond M. ....... ...... ....... 3 7 5 Huston, Harriet M. ........ ........ 1 90 341 Hutchinson, Billy E. ...... ....... 3 84 397 Hutchinson, Clyde A. ..................... 380 Hutchinson, H. ............... ........,..... 1 03 Hutchinson, E. Nadine ....,......... 81 344 Hutto, George G. ............. .............. 3 80 Hyde, Albert ............... ............ . ..., 1 O8 Hyde, Cassie D. ............ ....... 2 45 332 Hyde, Darrell C. .... ......., 3 92 I lerulli, Frank M. ...378 liams, Mary L. . ....... 331 Ildstad, Patricia E. .... ...,. 3 24 lnce, Arthur J. ........ ........ 3 81 Inglis, Allan E. ....... ....... , 393 Inglis, Florence D. .......... . 339 lngman, Shirley J. .... 330 lrvine, Willis .......... ...108 lsch, John H. .. ............................... 386 lsensee, Ralph H. .................... .... 3 5 Isham, Robert E. ........ ...... ............ .... 3 8 0 Iskra, Andrew G. .. 56, 180, 387 Iverson, Ramona I. ......................... 336 ivory, James F. ....... 205, 214, 256 364 J Jackson, Anita M. ..,..... , ....... 388 Jackson, Betty J. ...................... 393 Jackson, Constance M. ............ 342 Jackson, Eugene K. ....... ........... 3 51 Jackson, John R. ............ . .......... 371 Jackson, Marcella M. .............. 53, 326 Jackson, William L. .................... ......, 7 4 Jackull, Blanche E. .......... 221 224 349 Jacobberger, Jean V. ..................... 340 Jacobs, James L. ................ -. .......... 362 Jacobson, Arlene B. 328 Jacobsen, W. .. ........ . ..,102 Jaekle, Charles B. .........................,.... 361 Jaffe, Rita L. ......................... 336 Jagger, Joan P. ............................... 349 James, Clifton G. .... 124, 221 223 374 James, Stuart E. ............................. 360 Jamieson, Edmond J. ...................... 353 Jamieson, Maxine R. .... ......... . 39 322 Jamieson, Roger M. ..... ........ 3 72 Jonney, Gordon R. .... .................. 3 50 Jarvis, Jo Ann ........... - ...... 343 Jasmann, Ruth M. Jeannet, D. ........... . 392 03 Jefferies, W. ., Jennaway Hoz , 6 Jensen, Charles .. .... Jensen, Jensen, Jensen, Jeppeso Jeppese Jepson, Jirak, B H. .... ............ . IR. .... ........ 'E65 Jens ..........,.. . .... . ....... . Sylvia L. ............ ........... . n, Dolores A. .... ........ n, Jame Bruce ....... . ..... arbara A. .... . Joachims, Joe Joachims, John s H. G. ....... ......... 2 60 Johnsen, Neville S. .... ........... . John, Ed .......,........... ........ John, Marvin M. ............................ . Johns, Altha A. ................ , ........... . Johns, Barbara E. .... . 66, 69, 195, 197, 199 Johns, Eleanor B. ............ ............. . . Johns, Elsie M. .............................. . Johns, Johns, Johns, Johns, M Johnson, Johnson Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Johnson Ethel ................................... Florence A. ...................... 35 George A. ........................ . 0 231 331 Arnett B. Arthur C. 1 53, arguerite .... 19 Anna G. .... ................ 3 21 1 1 A gust E. .................... . U ' G 157 , Bernice M. .... . .... . ..... . Bruce .. ........ ............,. . J Charles H. .....,................ . Charlotte Clyde A. ..........., 53, , Darwin G. ................... ,. , DeWayne P. , 274, Johnson, Johnson , Johnson, Johnson Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnston, Johnston Earl R. .... . Eva Marie G. .............. . Kenneth E. Kenneth G. O. Edward Ralfsh E. ..., . Ra ph W. T. .... ..... ..... . James B. Leonora E. Johnston: Norman J. Johnston, Robert J. Johnston Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, , William R. C Ewing ............ ......... Jea n .. .. ....... Donald C. .................... , Douglass ......................... Elgeon ........... Lloyd V. ...... If Tiff Otis H. .....,... ..... . Robert C. ..... . Robert F. ...... .... . Rodney J. ..... ..... . Sarah H. ....... .... . Theodore ...... ..... iyde N. ........ ff If A. ................ . 384, 277, 102, ..35, 256 Betty l. .... ..... . . Carmen L. .... . Casey ...,... ...fi l-jelen J. ......... ........... . J5hFf'W'. 'JFf fffff. fffffffff53S June S. Jr. ..... . ........... . Lester M. ...... . Lloyd . .............. ..... Shirley F. Stanley C. Jr. ...... Warren . ........,.... ........., . . Jordahl, Donald C. Jordan, Anne ........... Jordan, Janice J. ...... . u55 '55 .... ..... , Jorgensen, Carl E. .....,.................. . Josephson, Nancy M. Judd, Gertrude S. ........ ......... 3 35 Judge, Robert E. .... ...... ......... 2 3 5 Judy, John W. Jr. ....... ........... . Jue, Janet C. .......... . Jungck, Grace ........... Juza, William J. ...... . Kadderly, John S. ....... ..... . Kafoury, Ann E, ........... ..... Kafoury, Barbara .... Kahananui, .Jonatha11u::: Kaiser, Patricia A. ....... ........... . Kamara, Ethel M. Kamin, Henry .............. ........ 2 06, Kaplan, Thelma J. ....... . ......... .. Kaplon, Norman L. ........ Kauffman, John T. Kay, Don R. ........... . Kay, Jack T. .. .... Kearney, Lilly F. Kee, Jack M. ......... . 253 .......53, 70 Keeney, Kehrli, Kehrli, Keiser, Keller, Keller, Keller, Keller, Kelley, Kelley, Kelley, Kellis, S. .... . Elesa Muriel J. Robert H. ...... . Edwin L. Bruce M. Jack M. ...... . .........303 Mary E. .......... ......... 2 56 Phyllis J. .......... ........... . Elizabeth P. .... ....... . Harold L. Scott M. .... . fffffffffii Floyd T. ..... ....... . give fashion a oheer ior what you'll iiurl here... supersouio styles to euhauoe your wiles! of clash in ii i ii to our popular miss portland shop lor sizes 9 to I5 it's EASIER to shop . . . at the IIE W ULIIIS S I I'I OI I Nl BR 7711 PHOTOGRAPHY for ADVERTISER S 4, p, pl p l ll p llol ll' Commerciol I cluslri I F sho Photo Art Commercial Studios cr u E E OS Wh ld .C.x.x.x.g.x.x.s.x.s.x.x.x.x.g.y.g Wfeda- 2644 ICE CREAM Qzeamaze TASTES LIKE HEAVY CREAM efzeamy- 2434 COTTAGE CHEESE ?Zcw- 2- pac FRESH FROZEN FOODS V 5: MEDO-LAND DAIRY PIIQIIIUCT 7TH AND CHARNELTON S Kellogg, Valerie M. ...... -..-.--. . .- Kelly, Glen L. ..... . Kelly, J. , ,... ........ 5 2, Kelsey, Janet l. ............ ....... . Keltner, Dorothy R. .... ...-..-. Keltner, Glen A. .......... . ..,. 348 384 103 ..82 348 Keltner, Harold G. ...... ........ . Kelty, Harriet E. . Kempston, David J. .... ....,.,...---- - Kenagy, Kendall, Kendall, Kenneth L. ..... ,......, 5 3, John E. ...... .....----- - William ........ . ...... .. Kenney, Kenney, James W. ...... .................. . Robert M. ........................... . Kent, E. Janice .................. 196, 241 Kenzie, Dick . ....... . , Kerr, Robert B. ,........... .................. . Kerrigan, Ardelle M. Kessler, Donald A. 53, Kettleberg, Donald E. ....... .. ..... .- Keylock, William W. ..., . Kikes, George .............. Kikes, Gus P. ............ . Killam, Rosalee J. Killas, Kosta .. ....... .....- . ..102, Killman, Sylvia L. . .............. 80, 81 Kimball, Donovan D Kimball, Murray J. ...... ..-.-.-------- - Kimble, Robert lll ....... ......... Kimsey, Duff B. ........... ....---.- - Kin, Shu-Chuan Lu if ..... ............ Kincart, Robert . Kin l D i l B Kin 9, King, King, cho oe, one . ..... ........... - b . .... 162, Bar ara A , ,,,, T.: ,..,,...,,. 53, 57, 197, 215 King, King King King Kinsell, Henry S. ...... . Patricia R. ................. 81, 188 , Robert W. .......................-.------ - sbury, Richard L. .................... . sley, Buell .................................. Kinzel, Steve J. ....,.. . 256, 367, Donald G. ...... ......................... . Patricia R. ............................. . ...... 182, Kirby, James R. ..... . Kirby, Patricia A. Kirbyson, Lola R. .... . Kirk, Allen A. .......... . 35, 80, 83, Kirk, Horace ................ ........... 5 2, Kirk, Mary J. ............. ................ . ...-.-- - Kirkham, George M. ....................... . Kirkpatrick, Dorothy ..... . 1 19, 342, Kirksey, Patricia L. .................. . ....... . Kirsch, Barbara F. Kirsch, Donald H. Kirsch, Walter R. 355 355 349 367 361 353 378 370 370 330 395 386 322 375 360 359 301 355 336 103 347 302 380 294 378 .. 39 ..35 374 341 353 323 323 379 384 108 354 360 355 323 327 367 234 234 363 393 328 332 287 249, 253, 264, 265, 365 Kissling, Shirley J. ,......... .................. 3 30 Kitchel, Charles C. ........... . ................. 351 Klein, Stanley M. ......... .....-..-- 2 56, 355 Klepper, Mary, L. ............. ............... 3 42 Kletzing, Bar ara F. ........................ 321 Kletzing, Donna C. ..... .......... 2 02, 322 Klobas, Tony ................ ................ 3 70 Kneeland, Coral J. ...... ................... 3 42 Knight, Lewis J. ........................ 235, 373 Knight, Nancy A. ........................ 35, 342 Knighten, Margaret A. .................... 336 Knips, Donald E. ............. .. ........ 384 Knodell, Barbara J. .... ......... 3 39 Knoll, Daniel R. ........ ......... 3 81 Knorr, Mavis L. .......... ............ 3 47 Knosher, Caryl D. ...... ............... 3 24 Knox, Mary E. ........... ....... 3 26 393 Knutson, Earl J. ....... ...--...-- 3 55 Kobayashi, Lilly M. .............. ..321 Koch, Aileen E. ......................... 80, 324 Koch, Barney ............................ 302, 377 Koch, Robert J. ................................ -.. 274, 279, 280, 284, 285 Kockos, Basil N. .... ........................... 3 67 Kohlmeier, Phyllis E. ......................... . 137, 190, 203, 204, 215 Koines, John E. ............................ ..377 Kondo, John K. ............................ . .... .353 Koopman, Helen l. ..... ........ . 338 Korn, Beulah M. ........... ..................... 3 32 Koski, Vernon L. .............. . ................. 385 Kostol, Edna A. ................................ 327 Kovenz, John F. ...... 253, 265, 378 395 Kowals, Jack H. ................................ 362 Kowitt, Sanford ......................... .35, 376 Kraft, Clarence ...., ................ 2 34 Krane, Joel B. .......... .... ................ 3 7 6 Kratt, Elizabeth ........ ......... 2 41, 340 Krause, Donald G. ...... ...... 2 34 357 Krause, Melvin A. ...... ........... 3 52 Krause, Natalie J. ...... ......... . .344 Krause, Robert L. ..... ........ 3 5, 373 Kremmel, Joann .......... ........... 3 26 Kresse, A. F. Walter ..... ........... 3 65 Kresse, Donald R. ...... ............ . .389 Krieger, Dan C. .... ........ ..,..... 5 3 , 365 Krieger, Lawrence B. ..... ............ 3 60 Krieske Krippaehne, Bill ,... .. Kroder, James R. .... . Kroder, John L. ............ .............. . Kronsteiner, Joan A. . Krueger, Helen ........... Kruger, Herbert W. Kruggel, Paulene J. , Dian S. ....... :L ....... .......... . ffff.ff5Elii 339 109 391 354 338 ..46 360 345 336 302 322 Krull, Kathryn D. ........ ........ . Kuhl, Fred ....................... ......... Kuhnhausen, Nancy J. ...... ........ . Kuluris, Katherine H. ..... ........ . Kunkel, Paul W. ........ . Kurtz, Jacqueline H. . Kuzmanich, Antoinette .... ......... 323 366 331 336 L Lobadie, Joseph A. ...... ........ . Ladas, Harry ...................... ...... . . Ladendorff, Edmund Jr. ....... ........ . Lageson, Sidney A. .... ...... ........... . Laird, J. ...... ............. . Laird, Richard W. Lakin, Patricia ...... Lamb, Glen A. ........ Lamb, Norman C. ........... . Lambert, Mildred J. .... .. ...... . Lambert, Roberta J. ..... . Lambertan, C. ............ . Lamley, Harry J. Lamour, Bernice E. ..... . ,..f'51ib Landale, Jack A. ........ ....... 3 78, London, Maxine E. .....-.-.-.-.-.--.------- - Landreth, Eugene .............................. Landry, Ruth L. ................ 196, 209, Lane, John .......... ...... .....-..---..---..----- Lane, Patricia ............. .......-----------. . Langley, Robert W. ...............-. .------- - Lansdowne, Paul L. ......--...- 70, 371, Lanser, Ross E. ........ .......-......- . Larew, Dorothy M. ..... ............. . Larner, John W. ...........- - Laroche, George D. Jr .........70, 374 357 361 383 103 351 342 372 377 344 345 102 360 390 392 323 109 326 350 338 385 391 350 234 377 366 Larsen Lois A. .-....-...---- --------- 3 48 Larsen, Wilbur E. ....... -------.- 3 68 Larson, Arlene M. ..... ......... 3 23 Larson Audrey B. ..... .......-.... 3 22 Larson Carl D. ........ -- ------ 377 Larson Edwin D. .... ........- 3 57 Larson Marian ........ . ........ 109 Larson, Myrleen C. ..... ......... 3 23 Larson, Oliver C. ....... ....--. 5 6, 67 Larson, Virgil M. ....... ......... 3 9 Larue, Joan S. ..... . .... ..--..-.-------- 3 39 Latham, Donald E. ...... ......-.... 3 83, 387 Lau, Larry H. ...........--------.-- 68, 215, 367 Lauc, John A. ..... ...-----.-.-------. -------------- 3 6 Lauderdale, Leora E. ......-..-....--------- -338 Laurene, Anders H. ...................... .-.. 3 52 Laurene, Ruth A. .......-.-------.------------- --343 Lausmann, Harry A. .... .... - .............--- 3 50 Lausmann, Jean M. .... -..- ....------ 53, 339 Lausmann, Nancy A. ...........-....-------- 339 Lavey, Robert E. . .... .... .. 253, 287, 288, 291, 292, 365 Lawson, Richard H. .......-..-.--.------------- 41 Laxton, Patricia ....... ........ . ..81, 221, 332 Lazenby, Herbert C. Jr ..-......--.---- 206 Leabo, Jeraldine J. ....... ..... ............. 8 1 Leakey, J. ................... -.----------- 1 03 Leard, E. Page ............................. ..... 3 40 Lebenzon, Albert B. ............--.--- 376, 391 Lebenzon, William ....-- ..........--..-.-. 376 Lee, Charlene E. ....... .. -..--- ...321 Lee, Donovan E. ...... ...........----. 3 74 Lee, Frank ............ .-------.---- 3 57 Lee, Helen ......... .--------- ..---- 3 3 7 Lee, James ............. .......-. 5 3, 357 Lee, Margaret ...... ..--..... - 111 Lee, R. ....... ....... ...----- --------- 1 0 2 Lee, Raymond A. ....... . ---------. 52 Leedom, Donald E. ........ .-------- 3 51 Lehman, Eugene A. . --..------------ 353 Lehman, James .......... - ...........---..------ 384 Leicht, Jake ............................ ..--- ------- - . 251, 260, 263, 272, 279, 282, 283 Leigh, John D. .............. ...... ...........- ---- 3 6 4 Leighton, William M. ...................... 364 Leitheiser, Jack Jr. .... .... ..-......357 Lemke, Phyllis M. .............-..-.-----------. 336 Lemley, Eileen C. ............ - .............. 348 Lemons, Howard R. ............ -.... 36, 148, 179, 186, 199, 352 Lemmons, Mary M. .................... 36, 344 Lenneville, Leland M. ...............-.....- 375 Lenneville, Robert M. ..83, 92, 118 375 Leonard, Chelton .................... .. ....-----. 378 Leonard, Hazel l. .............- . ---..-. 339 392 Leonard, Jack ............................-------- 377 Leonard, John D. Jr. ...................-.... 350 Leonnig, Herbert R. .......................... 355 Lesser, Saal D. ....... 253, 298, 299, 376 Lester, Lucille J. .......... ......... ..-. 4 6 Leviski, Lenore A. ............ . Lewellen, William E. '7'i321 .........36, 359 322 336 349 366 347 46 347 Lewis, Barbara R. .......... .... I ...... . Lewis, Claire E. .......................... 82, Lewis, Joan .......... -. ................... .. Lewis, John T. .......... ....-..- . Lewis, Lorena E. ..... .... Lewis, Lorna K. .... .................... . Lewis, Mary . ........ .- ............. . Lewis, Richard ...... ..........--..-- 1 09 Libby, Alice ......... .... - .......-.- 1 11 Lichty, Jean P. ......... ......... 8 1, Liebert, Elmer R. ......... ............... . Liebrich, Geraldine ....................... ..... Light, Harold L. Light, Muriel E. ....... . ..... Lilia, Helen E. ...... . Lil ethorup, Ben W Lind, Bernice E. .......... Lind, Dana J. ......... . Lind, Herman L. Jr. Lindberg, Kathleen J. Lindell, E. ............ . Lindsay, Merton W. ............. ......... 3 84 Lindsey, Richard E. .. 359 Lindstedt, Donald W. Lindsteclt, Warren R. Link, Barbara J. ................ .. .............. Link, Curtis K. ......., . Link, Richard F. .... . 1 4, .80, 336 fffffffff52Sf 1'ff.'QTf.115i6f 7 326 373 337 376 387 343 381 339 342 366 344 103 366 366 322 386 386 Linklater, Lint, Roy Lippman, Lippman, Carol G. Lippman, Raya P. Liska, Ernest D. ...... . Liska, Norvin D. .... . Listerud, Lois J. ....... . D. .............. . ........ Allen H. Francis W. Jr. .......... 227 ... ..... .... , iii Litson, Alene J. ............ ........-..-. . Littlefield, Allan E. ...... . Littlefield, Kathryn Livin ston Jean L .... Lloycii Beiiibie J. 53 ,.........36, 372 360 376 343 337 383 372 337 ...333 375 326 347 341 102 367 360 103 53 Lloyqd, C. . .... ...-......--.- -------'---- - Loc e, John O. Jr- . .... ------------ - Locke, Norman ....... --..-.--- ------ liogkett,KHome+r' .---..- -100, o er, ennet . .... ...... . Loftus, Elaine .... -------- 2 14, 342 Logan, Richard S. .... -.----.------ 3 75 Lokan, H. Claude ...... ---.---- 2 53, 265 Loken, Nancy A. . .......--------.--------. ------ 3 45 Lomax, Kenneth W. ..--...----.- ---------'--- 1 24 Lombard, Marie E. ..153, 190, 194, 330 Londer, Donald H. ..--. . .--------.---------- -376 Londer, Keith A. -.----..------------ ----------e' 3 76 Looper, Joanne B. ...... .----- - ...324 Lorenz, Wesleyx C. ....-- ------- 5 2 Lorincz, Jasep J- .----- --'-e---- 3 63 Loren, Naomi E. ..... --------- - 337 Love, lmogene ..... .. ---------- 323 Low, Edward ....... 353 Low, Kenneth M. ..... ------.--. 3 70 Lowell, Joanne M. .... -..---.--- 3 41 Lowes, Baylor M. ...... ---------- 3 66 Lowry, Betty J. .......... ---------- 3 49 Lowry, Isabelle J. ...... ...------- 3 41 Loy, Steven L. .......... -..--- 981 Lucas, Donna D. ..... -------e-- 3 37 Lucas, Marvin G. ...... .------- 3 55 Luck, Harlan D. ........ ---------..-. 3 60 Luck, Herbert S. ..... . ..-----. 378 395 Luckey, James C. ....... ........-.- 1 91, 384 Ludwig, Mason H. .... ..................... 3 81 Luke, Jo Ann .......... ....... 3 6, 322, 390 Lukich, Della ............... ..-. . -.-------.--..---- 3 37 Lukins, Shirley G. ............ 188, 196, 340 Lukson, Ann M. ....................----- -.---- 3 44 Lum, Kenneth C. Jr. ....-------.-- . --------- 360 Lund, L. .................. ------- ---102 Lund, Marigale .......... .-.--.--- 3 26 Lund, Warren . ..............- - -----.--. 361 Lundberg, Walter C. .... ...-.-.--- 3 73 Lundgren, L. .............. -.----- 1 02 Lundy, Ronald M. ...... . Luoma, Robert G. ..... . ..36 353 Lusk, John H. ......... . ............-...-.------- 83 Lynch, Betty . ........... ......... 6 6, 69, 323 Lynch, Mary A. ....... .................--- 3 46 Lynch, Nora ............. -..--...----.---- 3 45 Lyon, Wilmer F. ..... .........-- 5 4 Lyons, Donna M. ........ .........- 3 42 Lyons, Joanne L. ....... .-.---.-.- 3 45 Lyons, Mary ............. --.------- 1 09 Luizzi, Frank ........ --.-.----- 3 02 Macaulay, Jeannine .... . ..........-.---..------ 190, 196, 202, 210, 231, 256, 324 Macchini, Enrico . .............. .-.....-------. 3 81 MacConnell, John E. .............--e---------- 380 MacDonald, Barbara J. .....-.----- 2 ------ 321 MacDonald, Kenneth F. ...........- 360 387 MacEwan, Malcolm H. -..-.-.------------- 353 MacGregor, Barbara J. ....... . .---- . --.--- 323 MacGregor, Malcolm D. .......... 191, 359 Macia, Salvador J. .-.- --..-. ------------- 3 6 1 Mack, Beverley A. ........-. -------- . -332 Mack, Shirley A. ........ .--...------...-. 2 28 Mack, Warren A. .............................. 203 MacKenzie, Dale .... .---- ---------------.------- 3 7 0 MacKenzie, Donald H. ...... 36, 354, 389 MacKenzie, Robert L. . .....................-. 354 MacLaren, Richard O. .......... .... ........ 3 7 7 MacManiman, Betty L. ....... .......... 3 41 MacPherson, Joan H. ....... .....-... 3 45 Madden, Lucy J. ......-..... .-..------ 3 22 Madden, Marilyn l. ...... .. ...... 337 Madden, Michael .......... ............. 3 66 Madden, Sheila 8. ............................ 322 Maddison, Patricia J. ................ 81, 322 Maddock, William ........ ........-.... 1 09 Madsen, Lewis P. ...... .......... 3 63 Mahan, Daniel ............ ................. 3 81 Maheny, Shirley A. ....... . .................... 326 Mahon, Virginia L. ...................... ....322 Mal-iula, Francis L. ,........... 92, 236, 379 Maier, Eugene A. ..................... .234 352 Malors, Donna J. .............................. 348 Ma arkey, Donald G. ........ 54, 378, 389 Mallicoat, Eugene C. ........ 54, 368, 389 Mallory, Roy B. .................................. 363 Maloney, Barbara B. .... ...... - ..... . Manchester, D. .............. ........ Manerud, Andree L. 36 1 03 354 Mann, James F. ................. .. ....... 54, Manniy, Verson R. .............................. 373 Mans ield, William A. .................... 353 Maren, Ken ................................. ...388 Marines, Beverly J. ....... ........ 2 22, 341 Mariott, Colleen J. .... .......... - ..341 Marker, William L. ........ .... ...... 378 Marlton, Darlene G. ...... ......... 3 22 Marsh, Arthur N. ...... .............. 3 76 Marsh, Barbara J. .... 1 323 Marsh, Roger S. ...... Marshall, Alene ..... , 351 332 Marshall, F. .............. . Marshall, Lloyd D. Marshall, Selwin ..... Marshall, Stanley P. . 1 O2 56, 92 Marthaller, Chris R. ..... .................. 3 64 Martin, Arnold E. ..... .................... 8 3 Martin, Donald B. .... ......... 2 60, 384 Martin, lvan . ........... .... .......... 109 Martin, Karen M. ...... ........ 3 6, 338 Martin, Mae J. ......... ........... 3 38 Martin, Montie C. ..... ........ 3 60 Martin, Peggy E. ....... ........... 3 26 Martin, Richard L. ....... .............. 3 66 Martin, Thomas O. ...... ....... 9 2, 370 Martin, Wally P. .......... . Martinson, Robert S. Martyn, Maryiane ....... Marugg, Julia ........... Marvin, Denny L. ..... . Marvin, Elwood S. Marx, Charles J. ..... .......47, 366 ...........336 .......322 .......359 36 Mascall, Frank E. ........................ ....... 3 6 Mase, Richard D. ............ 303, 351, 360 Mason, Lural M. .... ....... ................. 3 4 6 Massar, Clifton .......... ..................... 1 09 Massion, Nancy M. ....... ........... 3 22 Masville, Marcia Masterson, Donna M. ............... 330, Mathers, James D. ...... . Mathiesen, Patricia ..... Mathison, Robert J. .... . Mathre, Marvin R. Matson, Donald M. ...... . Matson, Doris I. ....... . Matson, Philip A. ..... . Matsuda, Arthur T. ...... . Matteson, Jay R. ......... . ...ffffililu Matthews, Eleanor W. ............ 196, Matthews, Joseph J. Matthias, Fred A. .... . Maude, Max M. ....... . Maudlin, Richard L. .... . Maughan, Doris B. ...... . Maxey, Carl .................. Maxwell, Richard M. Maxwell, Robert B. ........ Mayer, Harold S. .......... . Mayer, Kloh-Ann . ....... Maynard, Doris L. Mays, Edith M. .............. McAdams, Suzanne ...... McAtee, Ira E. .......... . McBee, Barbara A. McBee, John G. ....... . McBride, Paul ............... ...fffffffi6f ...........36, ........331, ........363, 10, 348 393 381 346 366 372 369 343 372 363 350 328 395 368 .,- .......... 365 365 328 260 354 354 377 339 328 344 393 387 327 374 109 256 McCall, La Trelle ............. .............. McCallum, Miriam A. .........36, 81 341 McCallum, Vera R. ........... ........... 3 6, McCammon, 'William C. ................... 375 McCarrel, Elizabeth ............................ 66 McCarroll, Francis C. ........................ 321 McCarton, Shirley C. ........ 137, 254, McCarty, Jack A. ............................. . McCaslin, Loren A. ........................... . McClaflin. Lois J. ........................ .... . McClellan, Mary E. .......... 54, 321, McClintic, Richard L. ....................... . McClintock, Barbara .................. ...... McClintock, Gloria A. ......... . McClintock James W. McClintock: Mary M. .... 323 360 360 337 390 260 340 .......34O 354 340 196 377 103 347 362 342 McClintock, Pat ................ ....... McClung, Millard H. ....... ...... . McClure, A. ................... ...... . McConnell, June M. ........ ...... . McCormick, Cyrus R. ........................ McCormick, Patsy C. ....................... . McCourry, Betty J. ............. . ...... ..138, 147, 188, 245, 331 McCowen, John D. ............................ 380 McCoy, Janice .... ......................... .... 3 2 3 McCracken, John C. .......................... 354 McCracken, Paul N. .......................... 350 McCready, Reyburn R. ...................... 381 McCroskey, Prudence ...... 188, 194, 339 McCulloch, Dixie D. .......................... 336 McCullough, Mary Lou ................-.- .128 McCullough, W. .................................. 102 McCullough, Willis E. ....................... . ...,.,..294, 295, 296, 368 McCumsey, Louis M. ...... .................... 3 57 McDaniel Ardath A. .......... 57, 344, 393 McDaniel, Melvin .............................. 350 McDonald, Charles S. ...................... 148 McDonnell, Alfred N. .......... .....-. 3 60 McDowell, Laurence E. ...... ........... 3 83 McEachern, Rodney A. .................... 362 McEltresh, Helen . ......... .-..-. . 36, 341 McElhose, Richard A. ........................ 351 McEwen, Donna L. ............................ 325 McFarland, Walter J. ...................... 362 McFarlane, Maryllyn .......... 54, 57, 322 McFetridge, Helen E. ................ 82, 346 McGeorge, Anne L. .......... 81, 221, 326 McGillicuddy, Helen ........................ 331 McGillivary, Duncan ........................ 380 McGinnis, Jeanne A. ....... ...... . McGinty, Patricia M. ...... ...... . McGovern, F. .................... ..... . . McGregor, Patty A. McGregory, Wi liam L. McGuire, Richard N. ...... .......... . McGuirk, Sallie S. ...... . Mclntosh, Donald L. McKay, Mary E. ........ . McKean, M. Jean McKee, Evelyn R. McKeegan, Norma ...... ............. . McKeen, Margaret McKenna, Jaan A. ...... . McKenzie, Betty J. ...... . McKenzie, Donna McKenzie, Kenneth R. ...... ....... . ...........56, 324 331 102 343 360 353 379 ........222, 323 328 332 342 348 341 343 350 fxtifftl-?0'C'L994-49-7-9-9-6931-99-999 bt '1 if 1 11 2 1 I i' 1 1 'v 1 1 Ig me 1 1 'v 1 1 12 Q01 ara 1 2 1: 30 East Broadway 3 1 1 1 :f 1 I 1 1, EU GEN E's 1: f ' . 1 ' :I Friendly Department , 1: P U 1, , 1 '1 Sfo re 1 1 :U :1 Q 11 .1 2 1, 1, 1, I' 1' 1L I 1 : 1, 1, if 623 1: and :':':' 1, 1, 1:1:1: 1, 1, 1,1,1, 1 1 1:1 1' 1, 1'1,1, 1: -r 1:-1: 1, 1, 1,1,l, 1, 1, 1,1,l, 5: ununnnu nv vnnvuuvng ' 'V W1 1 DUDE? E 1, 8 . 1, 1,1,1, 1 WW? arf' WM 1: 11, 1, 1, l,1,1, 1, 1, 1 1 1 I: 13th and Willamette 1 1 111 ' 1 I 1 1 ii Wu 1, 1, 1,1,1, I' 1 111' LL.,,:::,:.-::::::.A::::,-.- -:::e,x Q32 LOOKING INTO THE The most modern equipment in your office -will -influence -patients -to -your benefit today, tomorrow and in the years to come. The S. S. White Mastr Unit and Motor Chair are distinctive for beauty of design, convenience to the dentist and comfort for the patient. You owe. it to yourself to see and operate this outstanding equipment at your first opportunity. THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG C0 , PHILADELPHIA 5, PA McKim, Patricia J. ...... McKinney, Sally .......... . ....,..... . 51155811 McKinney, Walter V. ,Jr. ........ 202, McClain, Robert M. .Y.....-..------------ A--- - McLougIhin, Marilyn ..,....- . ,-------- McLoughlin, Thomas H. McLean, McLean, McLean, McLean, McLean, McLeod, McLeod, John A. ......,.. . Malcolm E. Marilyn B. .... . Richard ,....,, James R. .,., . 70, Dolores M. .... . Edward L. ,...... ........ 3 58, McMahon. John T. ........ . ....-- .- McMahon, Phyllis A. ..... ..v.... . McManigal, John l. .... . McMillen, Charles F. ........ ...... . McMullen, James W. McNeil, Donald R. .......... . McNett, Mary J. .... . McNew, Car J. ....,.. . McNown, Allen L. . ......... McNulty, Lenore M. ..... . McNutt, Arnold G. ...... . McQueen, Sylvia J. .... .. McReynolds, Lauren H. Mead, Walter J. .............. . Meade, Betty J. ............ . Means, Mariel J. ........ . Mecham, Diane E. ..... . Meckley, James R. ...... . Meehan, Carl B. .......... . Meeker, Merton L. Jr. 1. Meier, Allen E. Jr. ...... . Meier, Joseph T. Jr. .... . Meisenholder, Violet Melond, Theodore R. Melby, Doris E. ......... . Melim, Robert D. ......., . Melvin, Bob Melvin, George M. Jr. . Menasche, Salomon ..... 83 68, 185 36, 11111111565 36. 1 11111111562 Mast. 217, , 336 327 351 380 332 354 347 391 354 345 109 368 380 379 336 352 382 361 352 341 386 364 345 357 344 387 379 349 322 330 358 353 ...351 381 366 341 274 341 Peters, Jerr L. 229 F62 371 376 Menashe, Victor ......... ............ 3 76 Mercer, A. ............... ......... . . ..102 Mercer, Suzanne . ....... ....... 3 42 388 Meredith, Glen T. ....... ..................... 5 4 Merman, Joyce J. ................... 335, 390 Merrifield, Robert B. ......... 36, 92, 352 Merritt, Jack A. .......... .................... 3 82 Morten, Gloria E. .... ........ 1 72 330 Mertz, John G. . ...... ......... .... 3 6 1 Merz, Robert L. ............ ........ 3 83 392 Metsker, Wayne E. ..... ............ 3 65 Meyer, Barbara J. ..... ......... 3 35 Meyer, Donna .. ......... .... .......... 3 4 9 Meyer, William R. Jr. . ....... ......... 3 59 Meyers, Jerri A. ........ ...... .......... 3 2 6 Michael, Robert M. ..... ......... 3 57 Michel, Helen M. ........ .......... 3 24 Michel, Suzanne C. ..... ............. 3 48 Mickelson, Charles ..... .......... . 265 Middleton, John H. .... ..... . .36, 379 Middleton, John R. .... ........ 3 63 Mihnos, Ruth . ...... ....... . ....... 1 49 331 Miksche, David L. ..... ............. 3 66 Milburn, W. ......... ........... . .103 Miles, Nancy R. ..... .............. . .332 Millard, B. Joan .......... ...... L .7l, 394 Millard, Ruthe M. ....... ............ 3 22 Miller Albert R. ..... ............ 3 63 Miller Annette ....... ........ . 349 Miller Beverly P. .... ....... 2 56, 330 Miller Carl S. ...... ......... . .384 Miller, Dale F. ....... ........ 5 4, 352 Miller, Donald E. .... . ..... . .... ..353 Miller, Donald L. ........ ........ 5 4 Miller, Doris J. ........... ................ 3 41 Miller, Harold K. . ....... .............. . .... 3 79 Miller, James G. ..... ...... ................. 3 6 3 Miller, John H. ........ ........ 5 4, 253, 351 Miller, Joseph E. ............................ ...375 Miller, Joy M. ...... ........ 2 31, 325, 393 Miller, Marilou ....... ...................... 3 41 Miller, M. Patricia ..... ....... ........ 3 4 8 Miller, Mary A. ....... .......... 3 39 Miller, Patricia R. ....... .. ...... 348 Miller, Ray M. ...... ....... 36 Miller, Robert R. ..... ............. 3 58 Miller Walter L. .................... 36 Miller, Warren E. .................... - ........ .. 36, 41, 68, 207, 210, 216, 217 Mills, Sidney W. .................... . 302, 375 Milne, Arthur C. . ........... .... , .... 2 53 Mimnaugh, Joan L. ........ 190, 205, 342 Mindolovich, M. Daniel ...................... ,.,....,.. 56, 64, 67, 68, 70, 208, 352 Minehart, William L. ................ . ........ . ., .. ...........,..... .56, 67, 70, 373, 392 Miner, R, . .,,.,................................ 102 Mink, Harold .................................. 376 Minot, Harriet M. ........ ........ ....... . . .245 Misley, Dedo J. .... 54, 71, 241, 322 Misner, Elizabeth M. ........... ..... 2 16, 217 Mitchel, Martin ................................. 363 Mitchell, Beth .. .... .... ..196, 349 Mitchell, Flora M. ..... ............... 3 31 Mitchell, Lloyvd H. ..... .... ............... 3 8 6 Mitchell, Mic ael P. ........................... . ..137, 183, 221, 361 Mitchell, Robert L. ............ ............... 3 50 Mitchell, Syilvia M. ............ 36, 256, 338 Mitchell, T omas J. ............. - ........... 353 Mitusch, Otto E. .......... ......... 5 4, 372 Mizner, Mary L. ..... ............ 3 45 Mobley, Peter E. ......... ......... 3 78 Mocabee, David A. ..... ............. 3 57 Mocabee, Robert L. ..... ................ 3 61 Mockford, Roger J. ..... ....... 2 87 384 Moe, Bob ........ ........ ............ 2 5 6 Moe, Edward A. ......... ............ 3 61 Moe, Paul - ...... .... ........ ........ . . . 100 Moftitt, Elisabeth B. ..... ....... 2 43, 346 Monahan, Charles J. .... ........... 3 72 Monahan, Russell D. ........ .. 365, 392 Monahan, Thomas ............ 100, 102, 103 Monnie, Richard L. ............--..-...-.. ----- 3 53 Monroe, Howard W. ................-... . .--- 231, 350, 392 Monsebroten, Curtis .............-......--- - 372 Montague, Malcolm J. .................. 351 Monteith, Darrel L. ....... ...........--..-. 3 66 Montgomery, Jay C. .................-..-- --363 Montgomery, Lyle H. ....... 54, 369, 391 Mooers, David G. ...... ..-..-.----.----------- 3 6 Moor, Irene M. ...............-........-.---.- ...341 Moore, T. Bert .............. .....----------------- .56, 67, 68, 180, 186, 214, 218 Moore, Charles H. .......... .... - 374 Moore, David C. ........... ...137, 358, 373 Moore, Dee M. ...............-...-.---- -36, 341 Moore, Esther M. ..................-..--.------ 348 Moore, Eva R. .................... ..... 2 56, 340 Moore, Jacqueline M. . ..... 190, 196, 322 Moore, Jerry J. ...............-.. ..-------------- 3 50 Moore, John .............. .--..-----------, 2 23 Moore, Marilyn .... ..-.-..--- 3 26 Moore, Nancy ....... ..-..-..-...- 3 93 Moore, Priscilla A. .... ........-........ 3 40 Moore, Robert C. ....... ........ 2 29, Moore, Robert T. .... ........ 1 91, Moore, Roger H. .............................. . Moore, Wallace L. ........................... . Moores, Arminto ............ ..... ....... 3 6 , Moores, Molly 36, 340, 388, Moorhead, Bruce W. ....................... . Moorhead, George V. Moran, Nancy E. 19 Morehouse, Donna C. Morgan, Morgan, Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan: Helen A. .... . , Mary E. ....... . , Ph llis C. d 'i5X1'11'555'11 , 1 ...40, Clayton C. ................ . Robert R. ...... . , William R. .... . Morin, Kenneth L. Morgan Morrill, Morris, Morris, Morris, Marianne .... H. ............... J. . ............ .. Virqinia L. Paul L. .... ........ . 36, 102, Morrison, Arlette R. ......................... . Morrison, Louann .................. Morrison, Norman S. ........ 25 Morrison, Richard L. ........ . .... . ....... . .. S 36, 355 Morrow, F. Arnold ........ ........ 1 00, Morrow, Jackson L. ..... .............. Morse, Marilyn J. ............. ............. . Mortensen, Marilyn M. ..................... . Mortimore, David E. .... ........ 2 40, Morton, Ann R. ............. ............... . Morton, H. Nadine ....... .......... 5 4, Morton, Jack D. . ......... ............ . Morton, Virginia C. . ........ .. Mosgrove, Thomas M. 378 360 353 370 340 390 354 354 393 321 355 339 328 331 372 348 357 ....,.....377 336 102 103 367 341 347 392 358 103 351 341 337 359 332 322 384 337 374 Moshofsky, C. Nell ........................ 36, 39 Moshotsky, Evangeline .. ............. 47, 328 Moshofsky, William J. ..... 74, 186, 350 Moss, Eleanor R. ................................ 337 Mount, Guy Jr. .............. .......... 5 4, 375 Mount, Sally A. ............................... 341 Mountain, Barry F. ........................... 350 Mountain, Margaret J. .... .. ....,....... 339 Mounts, Patricia A. ............ 89, 229, 336 Mowat, Joan M. ........................ 229, 340 Mueller, Robert .......................... . 109 Mueller, RQY .................. ...... 1 00, 103 Mueller, Sa ly O. ............ 190, 196, 342 Muessig, Raymond H. ............ 205, 379 Muir, Ann O. ...................................... 322 Mulkey, Flora R. ........... ................. 3 38 Mullarky, Donna C. . ................. 36, 332 Mullarky, Kathleen M. ....... ............. 3 32 Mundohenk, Alvin ........... ......... 1 09 Munclhenke, Frederick ..... ...... 3 63 Mundle, lan P. .............. ......... 2 60 Munro, David E. ........ .......... . .381 Munsie, Wesley ......... ........... 1 02, 103 Murer, Niels P. ..... . ......... ............... 3 57 Murphy, Alexander T. .... 137, 153, 384 Murphy, Barbara M. ................ 190, 343 Murphy, Keith R. ...... ............. 3 6, 368 Murphy, Leone N. .... .................... 3 44 Murray, Marcia G. ............ .......... . .328 Myers, Henry C. Jr. .......... 231, 359, 389 Myers, Marvin O. .......................... 56, 57 Myers, Mary E. ....... ................... 3 37 N Nochter, Betty B. ..... .......... 3 33 Nafzlger, Ralph L. .... ...... 3 63 Nagasaka, Jack M. .... .......... 3 57 Nagasaka, Mitzi ..... ........... . ...347 Nagel, Paul J. ....,,,. ....... . 191, 355 Nagel, Stanley B. ...... ........ 3 72, 376 Naimork, lsodor . ..... .. ..... 100 Nash, Carolyn J. .... .......... 3 6, 338 Nash, George ......... ................. 1 09 Nash, John ......... .... ......... 3 0 2 Nash, Mary F. ...... ......... 8 1, 332 Nash, Virginia L. ...... ................. 3 42 Nashif, Eugenie . ....... ............. 3 48 Naughton, Charles ........ ........ 1 00, 103 Neal, Kenneth W. ................................ 41 Needham, Barbara B. . 227, 344 Neely, C. Richard .... 137, 153, 256, 354 Neely, Janice J. ................. 89, 245, 343 Neely, Jean J. .................... 89, 245, 343 Neer, Margery A. ...... .................... 3 22 Nekota, Tom T. ....... . ....... 229, 362 Nelson, Bruce E. ...... ........ 2 17, 382 Nelson, Donald C. ....... . Nelson, Elizabeth W. .. Nelson, James A. .... ..... . Nelson, Lena M. ........ . Nelson, Marilyn J. ...... . Nelson, Mary A. .,.. . Nelson, Richard H. .... . Nelson, Richard H. ..., .. Nelson, Richard T. .... . Nelson, Robert L. .... . Nelson, Robert W. ...... . Nelson Rodney D. Nesbit,1 Thomas ...... Ness, Barbara R. ...... . .........349, 138, ....... 36, 369 ....... 81, 330 . .... ..... 7 4, 75 345 ...337 388 355 355 .. 224 54 382 70 . ..,........ 101 ........322 Neuman, Robert E. ....... ....---- 3 53 Neville, Donna M. ....-.- --------.---- 3 46 Newburn, Jacquelvn ....--------------..--- 342 Newhouse, Jerine B. ..........- 36, 82, 331 Newquist, James W. ..-..-..--.---- 274, 28-5 Newton, Howard R. ...... -.-.-.- - -- - 351 Newton, Patricia G. ..... .-.-..,.-e- - -326 Newton, Pauline A. ..... .--..---- 1 37, 322 Newton, Roger E. ....... . ..-. - 379 Nichol, C. - 103 Nichols, Joanne E. ....... ----------1 3 25 Nicholson, Sidney J. .... ------ 3 6, 352 Nicholson, Wesley L. ...........-..-. 226, 384 Nickerson, Carol J. ...... .,------ 2 29, 32' Nickum, Helen ......... -------------- 3 47 Nicol, Sally ................... . ----,-----,--- 344 Nicolai, Gretchen L. ....... .-.... 5 7, 339 Nicolai, Roy H. ,.,....... . 54, 354 Niegerholzer, l2obertDT. ..........-------.-- 354 Nie erme er, oyce . .........- , ,,,,,.,, Y ...... , .... 47, 121, 181, 344 Niehous, Russell R. ..............-- ----------- 3 72 Nielsen, Alice M. ........ .. ...--. 344 Nielsen, Janet ........... ..----. 3 33 Niesen, Lee .. .... ....... -------- 3 5 0 Nikond, Virginia C. ..-. 330 Nill, Evelyn R. .......... ..... . 337 Nill, Herbert N. ....... ........ 3 84 Nipper, Billy, B. ............. .... . 352 Nishino, Ro ert R. .... . 357 Nixon, Joyce V. ....... ...-..-..,...- 3 35 Nixon, R. ............. ....... 1 03 Noble, Jeryl A. ........ ......--, 3 35, 393 Noble, Norma J. ..... .............. 3 44 Noce, Jack M. ........ ...............---------- 3 54 Noel, Donald P. ................... ...... , ...... 3 65 Noll, Richard R. ................ ........... . .353 Norcross, Arley M. 36, 81, 146, 322 Nordwick, Harry A. ........................... 36 Noren, Morris K. .. ..... . ........ ..... 3 6, 375 Norene, Cromwell S. ..... 253, 260, 365 Norgard, Charles G. ........................ 353 Norris, Eugene V. ......... ................... 4 7 Northam, Richard J. ..... ....... . .. .. 379 Norton, Dunbar S. Nunn,' Jean Nuttman, Leo V. Nyaard, Carol M. .... . Nyhus, H. .... ............. . Nyland, Harry T. ........92, 368 333 374 1 03 1 66, 355 393 Nystrom, Elton ........... 352, Nystrom, Stanton W. ......................... .54 Oas, Robert ........................................ 285 O'Brien, Clarence J. .......... 36, 357, 358 O'Brien, Daniel T. ........................... 360 O'Brien, Donna B. .......... 236, 336, 393 O'Brien, Patrick .... .................... 1 01, O'Callaghan, Maurice O'Connell, Donald N. O'Connell, Maurice W. 36 369 O'Conner, James ............. ...... 3 6, O'Conner, John J. . ..... . O'Dell, .lock C. ....... Odom, John .....,,.. Officer, Henry E. ........... . Officer, Wilfrid H. Jr. Ogle, Claire L. ........... . Ogle, Harold H. Jr. .... . Ogle, Joann ............... O'Hara, John R. . O'Heorn, William L. O'Hollaron, Phyllis M. O'Kief, John C. ........ . .... Olcott, George W. Jr. .111111..254, 111118111 365 368 102 ...........354 353 336 ...........361 337 54, 362 377 F 4 370 O'Leary, Jerry J. ................................ 351 O'Leary, William J. ............ 80, 234, 380 Olin, Marilyn M. ....... ..................... 3 41 Olsen, Frank J. ...... ................. 3 51 Olsen, Joseph J. ...... ....... 3 77 Olsen, Kenneth M. ....... ....... 3 53 Olsen, Kurt H. ........... ....... 3 75 Olson, Andrew B. ..... ....... . 38l Olson, Biorn E. ......... ....... 3 65 Olson, Carol E. ........... .. ..... 323 Olson, Clinton M. Jr. ....... . ..... 373 Olson, Eileen .............. .............. 3 22 Olson, Esther S. .................... .......... 3 44 Olson, Laura M. .................... .. ........... . . ,...121, 188, 207, 241, 330 Olwin, Thomas K. ........................... 362 O'Neil, James E. .............................. 372 O'Neill, Donald J. ...................... 54, 369 O'Neill, Joan C. ..... .. .. . 153, 190, 194, 197, 256, 331 O'Neill, Marilyn J. ........................ -..322 Opager, Wilfred R. .......................... 386 Orcutt, Alicia C. ...................... 196, 322 O'Reilly, Richard D. ....................... 381 Orgill, Constance B. ...X ................... .345 Ormond, Leona H. O'Rourke, Alene J. 41 ......-..321 Orr, Dorothy E. ............................. .... . ....196, 208, 210, 216, 217, 327, 393 Orvig, Bernice .. .............. ................. 1 11 Oso. Margarita O. .... ............... ........- 3 4 5 Osborn, Barbara R. .... ....... 3 46 Osborn, Lorraine E. ..,. ......... 3 36 Osborne, Ralph F. ......... ......... 2 27 Osborne, Richard A. 3 ............36. 363 Osgood, Austin A. . ....... ....... . . Osterholm, Kathryn J. .... ........ 3 6, Osterhout, Shirley L. Ostrow, Frank J. ......... . Otto, John F. Jr. ...... . Otto, Vincent M. ...... . Ouderklrk, K. ............... . 328 333 380 353 354 103 372 Ouellette, Clifford .......... .................. Over, Robert D. .... ............................... . . .... ....... 3 6, 221, 223, 224, 352 Overback, Eve F. .... 209, 337, 387 Overauaard, Arthur 109 Overlin, Mary L. .......... .................. . Overton, Patricia A. .... Owens, Robert W. ........345 36 103 Oyamacla, P. ................................... . P Paddon, John W. .... ........ 3 52 Paget, Alan A. ..... .... ............ 3 5 1 Polfrey, Roberta L. ...... ............... 3 40 Palmer, John F. ........... ......... 3 59, 393 Panages, A. Thomas ..... ....... . . 357 Panian, Henry S. .......... .......... 3 80 Paradise, Daphne A. ..... .,....., 3 44 Paris, Euclid P. ............... ....... 5 4 Parker, Ada C. .............. .............. 3 39 Parker, Lou A. ........... ................... 3 24 Paronen, Eva E. ....... .. .......... 338, 393 Porpala, Norma E. ...... ....... 3 25 Parr, Gordon W. ...... ....... 5 4, 355 Parr, Virginia ........ ......... . 339 Parsons, John F. Jr. .... ........ 3 78 Possmore, Donald ........ ........ 1 01 Patrick, Richard A. ......... ........ 3 70 Patterson, Barbara J. ..... ....... 3 39 Patterson, Phillip W. ..... ....... 3 58 Patterson, R. Eugene ..... ....... 3 60 Patterson, William S. ..... ....... 3 51 Pattison, William D. ..... ........ 3 67 Patton, Thomas H. ...... ........ 3 59 Paulson, Janet M. ..... ........ 3 41 Paxson, Elwin .............. ...... 3 65 Payne, Jack L. ............... ....... 3 53 Payne, Walter W. Jr. ..... ........ 3 54 Pearce, Robert E. ..... .......... ............ 3 6 1 Pearson, Elizabeth M. ...................... 349 Pearson, LaNita ................................ 321 Pearson, Mary A. ....... ......... 3 41, 392 Pearson, Richard E. ...... ............... 3 72 Pearson, Robert L. ...... ............. .... 3 7 2 Pearson, Vivian M. ..... ......... 3 43, 390 Pease, Shirley E. ........ .............. 3 35 Peck, Dale A. ................... ........... : 361 Peck, Edward W. Jr. ....................... 354 Peckover, Billy E. ............................ 354 Pederson, George R. .... ............. 3 6, 364 Peery, E. Marie ......... 80, 82, 324, 388 Peetz, Louis W. . .... . ......,... ....... 3 53 Pekkola, Harvey E. Jr ................... 384 Pekramen, Ann ................ ........ 3 6, 322 Pengro, William J. ..... ........ 5 4, 384 Pennington, Jack ........ ............ 1 O9 Penny, Carolyn E. ...... ...,,.... 3 41 Penny, Delbert L. .... ....... 3 52 Penny, Ellen T. ..... ....... 2 41 Percell. Janice ......... ....... 3 27 Perciallo, Gloria ........ .. ........ 344 Perdue, Mildred A. .... ......,.. 3 6 Perin, Richard M. ..... ........ 1 37 Perkins, Janice .............. ........... 3 36 Perkins, Margaret J. .... ............... 3 37 Perkins, Neil A. ........... ........ 3 6, 373 Perkins, Richard M. ...,.. .....,..,,,, 3 65 Perkins, Vernon ............. .......... 5 5 Permain, Virginia M. ..... ....... 3 49 Perrault, Ronald D. .... ........ 3 63 Perrin, Robert E. .......... .. ...... 365 Perrin, William R. .,,... ,,,,,, 3 69 Perry, Elizabeth M. ...... .,,..... 3 31 Perry, Lee A. .................. .. ............ 352 Persinger, Donald L. ..... ......... 5 6, 67 Persson, Harold T. ...... .............. . Peters, Alicia M. ..... . Peters, Shirley A. Peters, Shirley J. . 56, 67, 81, 360 339 354 324 377 326 342 386 341 Petersen, Charles G. ....................... . Petersen, Janis M. ....... ..... . ..116, Petersen, Jean L. .. .............. 47, 54, Petersen, Kenneth E. ............,,,...,.... , Petersen, Letha K. ........................... . Petersen, Mariorio A. .....................,.,. . 210, 322, 393 Petersen, Virginia M. ............ ........ 3 37 Peterson, Alan W. ............................ 363 Peterson, Boyd E. ......... ............ 4 1, 217 Peterson, Charles D. ...... ....... .... 3 5 3 Peterson, Donald R. ..... ......... 3 03, 365 Peterson, Edward W. .................... -..217 Peterson, Edwin J. ........ . ............. 359 Peterson, Eunice C. ...... .. ........... 347 Peterson, James E. .. .......................... 352 Peterson, Jerry .................................. 256 Peterson, Margaret E. .............. 210, 335 Peterson, Nancy H. ..41, 69, 81, 121, 153, 188, 216, 217, 231, 241, 326 Peterson, Nora ............................... ...343 Peterson, Robert E. .......................... 353 L IMNI I IIOIAVIH Gb IOVIIJ. I Ill X I I 'LK-y cffyfy fl n i R Milli Wuxi. -I1-I ill' B, l i, If le .I C , 'h - Y .HI , im! 1' li IX I , - lIIlI , H f I ' I C I 6 COLLEGE I GENERATIONS! I have met their friends and enjoyed fine food I l and refreshments at - 'l0th and Willamette Sts. l the location of I Seymour's Cote 996 Willamette Y, CLAYPOOL5 I The Students I Drug Store , CLAYPOOLS 3 1 Phone 1086 B86 E. 13th A I I. 1..'.-:I.3.-9..g..g..g..g..gno..n..q..o..g..g..g..g.....g.....g gaofzefzl '7ickel' Swwace 6 F ETOTM 0 I 2 5 ILLUSTRATED OOTBALL TICKETS aior Games on Special Protected Stock ACCURACY GUARANTEED 0 ROLL TICKETS . of all sizes for minor games RESERVED SEAT TICKETS 5 + 5 HANCOCK BROS Bmiclecl Ticket Printers L 25 Jessie St. - Near First San Francisco I c E N T E R o E I CAMPUS SHOP- 3 PING DISTRICT l tor I Instant Pressing I and 3 Prompt Service I e5 ecmefzs I I3 I C31 .I Phone 740 821 E. th U U 9 Jewelers Supplies A complete line of Findings, Sterling Silver, Gold Filled and IO karat. Bails - Loops - Shanks - Bezel - etc., Beginners Tools - Burnishers - Ring Clamps - Files - Saws. Tie Chain Mountings. Sterling silver any gauge 51.25 oz. S. S. Wires all shapes. Good-All Elec. Soldering Machines. Boxes - Cases - Trays Templates Write for Free Price Lists Montana Assay Office 6lO S.W. 2nd Ave. Portland, Ore. - u In Every Living I Organization Our CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVES MITCHELL and BROOME 3 Supplies You With: ill? gum 3 sir candy E ik peanuts Q iff cigarettes I 9 6 6 McDonald Candy Company ' g..g..g..g..g..g..g ...g E 454 Willamette E g 3 Peterson, Ronald W. .......------.--,--- ...-354 Petrasek, Lee C. ................. -36, 373, 393 Petrusich, Mary ......... ..............-..------ 6 3 Petite, Dolores ...... .....-.,,.------, l 10 Petty, John O. ........,.- ---------,- 3 34 Phelps, Harold D. .... .. 360 Phelps, Shirley J. .......... ......... 8 l, 322 Phetteploce, Ann J. .... ........ 1 64. 341 Phillips, Nyla N. ........... ..----.------- 3 33 Phillips, Overton R. ..... .............. 3 68 Phillips, R. .......... ....... ........-------.-- 1 0 3 Phillips, Robert F. ........ ......... 3 86, 392 Phipps, Laurence C. ..... .............. 3 65 Pickell, Robert A. ..... ................. 3 57 Pickens, Donald L. ........ ........ 2 60, 261 Pickens, Donald M. ....... .............- 3 72 Piderrnan, R. ,. ........... . ....... 0103 Pierce, Allan H. ......... .............. 3 62 Pierce, Sandy ......................... ..........-.- 3 50 Pierson, Stanley A. ................ ..---- - 332 Pietschman, Alvin L. ........ 70, 138, 143, 144, 153, 191, 208, 260, 355 Pihl, Calvin A. .......................-..----- 367 Pilatos, Richard H. ...............-..-...-- .-362 Pinkerton, Donald H. ..... ...... 5 4, 375 Pinnick, Robert W. ................... .......- 3 6 Piper, Martha G. .................... .------- A - 331 Pitman, Beverly .................................. ...138, 143, 153, 188, 195 342 Pitts, Walter F. ................ ..... ...... 5 4 Piva, Ruby R. ...............-.....-.----------.-- 345 Plunkett, Sampson O. Jr. ..... .... 3 71 Poindexter, Charles ........... . ..-.--- 375 Polehn, Katherine J. ...... ....--. 3 21 Pollock, Richard W. .... .------ 3 3 Poison, Randall C. .................. -..-... 3 54 Pomeroy, Morilee M. ...........--... ..-.--. 3 28 Pond, Joseph M. ...------ -------.--- - 54, 180, 186, 366, 389 Pape, Lina L. ..................... 80, 32, 336 Pape, Vinton E. ..........-.......-.------..--- 382 Popick, Alvin J. ..... -- .. 121, 186, 253, 287, 289, 291, 376 Papick, Zelda B. ........................ 336 Popp, James C. ............ ........... 3 6, 375 Porta, Pio Jr. ...... .................. 3 61 Porter, James .... ..................... 2 60 Porter, Lee F. .......... .................-..--.---- 3 6 Porter, Patricia A. . ........... 245, 338 392 Portls, John S. ......... ...................... 3 86 Portnoy, Leonard . .... .................. 1 01 Potter, Daniel O. ..... ........ 3 70 Potter, Phyllis J. ....... ........ 3 26 Potter, Shirley J. ....... ........ 3 40 Paulson, P. ...,.. .,,, 103 Paundstone, Donna L. .... ........ 3 39 Powell, Beverly N. ....... ........... 3 24 Powell, Robert M. . .... ........... . .350 Powell, Thomas W. ..... ......... 1 91 359 Powers, Alan D. ........ ......... 3 83 393 Prahl, Dorothy M. .... ............ 3 49 Pratt, Frank E. ...... .......... 3 63 Pratt, William ...... ......................... 3 68 Preas, Fred A. .................... ............. 3 70 Preble, Joan B. .... 36, 121, 341 390 Prentiss, Lucretia H. . ........................ .. 82, 190, 241 322 Preston, Lebron C. .................. , ........ 382 Preston, Tim ..........................'............ 367 Price, David M. ........ ......... 3 52, 392 Price, Wesley D. .......... ............... 3 80 Priestley, Shirley A. ...... .......... . 343 Prince, George T. ........ ....... 4 7, 374 Prior, James C. ........ ......... 6 7, 70 Pritchard, William ...... ........... 1 09 Pritchett, William C. ..... ........ 5 6 380 Privett, William W. .... ......... 3 55 Probert, Walter 362 Procter, Marguerite K. ..... ..... . 36, 340 Pr ct r Gear e H Ramey, Howard L. ..... ........ 3 6, 222 Ramey, Sam F. ...... ........ .---253 Ramirez, Glenn D. ...... ........ 3 60 Ramp, Lenin .................... ........ 3 57 Ramsdell, Richard L. ...... ........ 3 53 Ramsey, Donald L. .... .. ........ 362 Rand, Dewey A. Jr. ........ ...-..- 3 57 Randall, Margaret L. ..... .....-----.- 3 26 Randall, Richard S. .... .........- - -- 366 Randall, Shirley M. ...... ......... ..... -..-- 3 2 4 Randall, Vernon R. ..... . ....... 43, 56, 67 Rankin, C. ................. .... . ------- l 03 Rankin, Donna J. ..... ....... ..... 3 4 1 Rankin, Elva J. ............ .......- 3 37 Ranlett, Harry T. . ........ ........ 3 B2 Rannow, Christina R. ........................ 346 Rappaport, Muriel B. ..... ....... . .. 341 Rasmussen, George E. ........ ..... .... .... . 260, 261, 365 Rasmussen, Larene A. ........................ 323 Rasmussen, Marvin R. ....................... . .,,.. .,.,............ 1 80, 253, 288, 365 Rathien, Ralph M. .............. .... ......... 3 5 3 Rattray, Janet ........................... 229, 336 Rau, William F. ............. .. ......... 351, 392 Rauch, Margaret P. ............ .. 138, 188, 231, 324, 388 Rawlings, Suzanne V. ........... ........ ..... 3 9 9 Rawlins, George, Jr. ....... .... . .229, 359 Rawlins, Joan M. ............ 203, 206, 348 Ray, A. .................................... ............ l O3 Ray, Dolores M. ............ 37, 39, 323, 390 Ray, Herbert O. ................................. 375 Ray, Lawrence H. ........................ . .... 37 Rayburn, Floyd ............................ 37, 363 Rayburn, F. Richard ......................... 224 Reading, John F. ....... .... ..,. 3 5 5 Reagan, Ruthe N. .... 206, 209, 210, 335 Reaves, Robert L. ............................. 358 Reed, Nancy J. ................................. 327 Reed, Nick ....... ............. . F299 Reed, Robert S. ........ ......... 3 02, 367 Reed, Ronald P. .......... .............. 3 73 Reese, Edwin R. . ........ .... ........... 3 5 2 Reese, George M. Jr. ..... .....,. 3 74 Reese, Geraldine . ......... ........ 3 47 Reese, Jacob W. ...... ........ 3 52 Reese, Patricia .......... ........ 3 38 Reese, T. . ........... ......... ........ l 0 3 Reeve, Margaret R. ...... .............. 3 47 Reeves, Gordon E. ...... ................... 5 4 Reeves, Mary J. ................................ 33.9 Reeves, Robert O. ............. 54, 83, 368 Reeves, Ronald L. .... ................... 3 50 Reibin, Peter ..... .......... ........... . . Reich, Clarence E. ..... . Reich, Milton L. ....... . Reid, Frances M. ...,. . Reid, Janice S. . .... Reid, Margaret B. ...... . Reinecker, Laurence Reiner, Reinhar Richard C. ..-:lm t, Robert F. ...... o 0, gg . ...... Pradinger, Ro ert T. Prosser, Mary L Provost, Dorn S. ........................ 301, Puffinbarger, Jack W. ..... 1.54, 70, Pugsley, R. ......................................... . Pulfer, Robert B. .............................. . Pulfer, Ronald G. .... Purcell, Gloria D. ......... ......... 1 73, . 36 373 347 379 359 Pugh, Merle F. ...... 56, 67, 68, 208, 362 381 321 260 Purcell, William Putnam, William Puygiss, Irving M. ..... ......... ..... . G. ................... 83, 92 Q Queen, Lucille L. .............................. 322 Quick, Robert J. ................... . ............ 358 Quick, Roy . ............... ....... 1 01, 102, 103 Quickstad, Quentin L. .................... 375 Quigley, Cleo D. ..........,................... 321 Qui lenwater, Anr' ....... .......... 8 1 Reinke, Ferdinand J. ...... .. Renard, Mary L. Renaud, Rowena M. Renick, Lynn ................ Renn, Claire .... ..,,. Rennie, Gordon G. ..... . Renwick, Allen B. Renwick, Donald B. Reusser, Carl J. ........ Reynolds, Sara Lee ...... Rhine, Hollister ............ Rhodes, Philothea L. ...... . Riback, Jack ....... .... . . Ribbans, Eleanor C. Rice, Treva Y. ......... . Rich, Dorothy C. ..... . Richards, Joe B. Richards, Martha H. Richardson, Richardson, Charlotte ..... Allan D. ...... 101 370 370 ........335 331 323 ...,.....355 373 377 ,.....37, 379 341 331 336 109 368 ....367 ...367, 391 350 ............336 .,.......372 343 . 374 .........347 .......8l 83, 336 350 ............337 362 332 Richardson, Katherine .................. 56, 67 Richardson, Richard . ..... . Roberts, R Raanes, Randi S. ............ -..36, 24 Radobauihi Diane 5. Roe, Edit . .................. ........... 5 4, Raffety, Mary F. ............... ....... . Ra sdale, Thomas E. Roiow, Jack W. .......... . Ralston, William K. 'A...fIIfI'54, .........366, 36, Rambo, K. Joan ............................... . Rambo, Marioree M. ................ 190, 338 333 349 339 355 369 393 330 322 360 Richardson, Vern K. ....... ........... . Richeson, John A. ........ ........ . .381 Richey, Warren B. ....... ...375, 392 Richmond, James G. .... ........... 3 70 Richmond, John W. ....... ........... 3 75 Richter, Barbara A. ........................... . 184, 345, 387 Richter, Henrietta M. ..... ........... 3 43 Rickli, Jock O. .................................. 362 Ridenour, Carol M. .................. 37, 322 Riebel, Alan C. ................ ...287, 358 Riemer, Eileen G. ............ 235, 245, 336 Riethmiller, Billiiean ........,................. 144, 190, 209, 322 Riggs, Neil R. .................................... 352 Rilea, Janet M. .................................. 339 Rinabarger, Nancy L. .,,..... ............... 3 33 Risberg, Ernest V. .......... 372, 392 Risley, Victor S. Jr. ...........,............... 358 Roake, Hazel M. ........................... 326 Robathan, David W. ...... ............... 3 55 Robb, Thomas C. ....... ....... . 54, 373 Robbins, Barbara L. .... ........... 3 40 Robbins, Patricia L. .... ........ 3 40 Robbins, Roberta ..... .................. Roberts, Albert E. ..... ..................... . Roberts, Bryan J. ........................ 54, Roberts, Gilbert H. .......... 186, 377, Roberts, Juanita J. ........................... . Roberts, Maryen J. ...... .................. . Roberts, Robert M. ........ . Roberts, Roscoe K. .......... .... Thomas A. Jr. ....... . Robertson, Helen ............. Robertson, Lewis ............. Robertson, Nadine A. ....... 54, , Robinson, Darrell L. ... 1 43, . 89 355 361 391 333 349 377 353 365 326 109 390 253, 348 385 Robinson, John H. ........ .... -..- ....... -. Schmierer, Esther C. .... .. Schmulanol, O. ........... ................. l 03 Schnaidt, Jack .............. - ...... -..366 Schneider, Gordon A. ..... .................. 3 71 Schneider, Janice E. . ....................... 337 Schneider, Kathryn M, ...... 47, 181, 322 Schneiderman, Jock ......................... 376 Schnell, Phyllis E. ........ ............ . .340 Schnell, Roger M. ,, ............... 54, 350 Schoenfeldt, Helen S. ............... 37, 326 Schoewe, Bob ..... ..,..... ......... . . 302 Schoewe, Karl G. S ........ ............. 3 68 Schofield, Murray M. ............... 364 Schaoler, Adelaide D. .............. 37, Schooling, D. Robert .............. 209, Schoonover, lrwin C. .... ............ . Schott, Laurence F. . . Schreiner, Mark J. ....,.,. ........ . Schroeder, Helen M. ..,... ......... . Schuele, Louis W. ...,. . Schultens, Robert ......, Schultz, Barbara L. Schultz, Ted E. . ........ fffffjfi3Bf ........224, Robinson, Louis H. ..260, 261, 283, 367 Robinson, Robert G. H. ................... 372 Robinson, Wesley J. ..... ................. . .360 Robinson, Wesley K. ...... ....... 1 84, 372 Robson, Frances J. ........ ...... 1 96, 346 Robson, James A. Jr. .... .. ...... 54, 352 Robson, Robert M. ..... ............ 3 63 Robuck, Jesse ......,... . .................. . ...... 109 Rodgers, Ellis J. ........ ........................ 3 68 Rodgers, Gordon A. ......................... .353 Rodiger, Richard ...... 265, 266, 302, 372 Rodman, Walter K. .................. 75 Roecker, Wayne A. ............... .... 9 2, 379 Rene, olive v. ........ ....... ......... 3 2 7 Rogers, John ......... -....--.- 5 4, 375 Rogers, Lyle K. .... -....------- 3 50 Rogers, Norm .......... ...-...-- l 09 Rogoway, Gloria ...... .--..-.-- 3 44 Rohltfs, Carol T. ...... ---.-.-- 3 39 Rohrer, Beverl J. ....... ...... ---.---- 3 3 7 Rohwer, Russell J. .... ....... -....---..--.----. 3 6 7 Roome, Mary A. ........................-. 1 .-..- 339 Rooney, Joe E. ......... 298, 299, 379 Rooney, William T. .................. 137, 381 Rooper, William S. . .............- 54 Rose, Cecil E. . ............ .-------- 3 50 Rose, Deah J. ................ .-.- -.-- - Roselund, Audrie M. ..... ....-..- - Rosen, Sidnoy L. ............. -------- , Rosenau, Evelyn M. Rosenberg, Toinette Ross, Donald H. ........ . Ross, Harold R. ....... , Ross, Helen J. ......... , Roth, Rosa M. ........... . Rothwell, Ester M. ..... Routson, James J. .... . Royce, Eunice M. ..... . Royle, G. ........ .......... . 321 325 376 333 337 227 54 .......348, 393 348 352 322 1 02 376 Rubens, Norman L. ,...... ........,. . 40, Rubenstein, Robert G. ..Y... Y.... ....... 3 7 6 Rubenstein, Shirley Ruckman, Mary E. Rudeen, Carl A. Rudd, Malvin B. ..... .. 41 ..........37, 336 375 372 350 Rue, Robert G. ............................ 74, Rue, Virginia D, . ,,.. Ruedy, Alfred G. ...,,,, 70, 205:-294, Rufner, Charles Rugg, Lowell E. Runnion, Robert D. ,........ 260, 54 371 1 9 1, 378, Runyard, Richard L. ......................... . Ruonala, Arnold W. Rush, Eugene E. ........ . Russell, Betty L. .,,. .,....... . ......, 2 10, Russell, Catherine A. 89, 354 378 395 379 378 346 335 358 Russell, Kempton W. Russell, Loren H. ......... . Russell, Mary L. ..... . Ruth, Donald L. Ryan, Billy J. ....... Ryan, John C. Jr. ...... . Ryan, Patricia M. ....... . Ryland, Elizabeth E. , ....... 74, 75 ffffffiiiilu .......34a, 384 391 354 393 349 5. Sabin, H. ......................... ........ . 103 Sabin, Mrs. Robert C. ....... ........ . 228 ' 345 Sachse, Heide V. ......,.... . Sachter, Sylvia S. ....... . Sackett, Gerald L. .... . Sackett, Stanley M. ..... Sage, William S. Saito, Kay .. ....,..... .. Sakrison, L. Elinor ...... 88,89 54 .........379 .........82, 325 357 Saloum, Richard D. ......,,................... . Saltzn-tan, Harold H. ............ .. ......... . ...,54, 186, 264, 265, 268, 270, 376 Sampson, Elizabeth J. .................,... .342 San, W. ...,.. .,..,.,.........,,...,...,............, 1 03 Sanchez, Linda ........... ........ 3 41 Sonderman, M. ........ ......... l 03 Sanders, James A. ..... ................... 3 60 Sanders, John P. ............ .... .......... 8 8 Sanders, Robert C. .,........ 253, 285, 377 Sandmeyer, Thomas R. ................ , 375 Sanford, Edward J. .................,........ 355 Sanford, Elizabeth B. ,.......,...... 336 Santee, Bob .............. . . ...... 265, 268 Santos, Louis X. ......... ....... 2 29, 362 Sarazin, David W. ..... ........... 3 63 Sargent, Robert E. .,.,. .,.,.,....., 3 54 Sargent, Samuel C. .... ...... 3 7, 41 Sau t, Shirley B. ........ .... .,....,,. 3 2 2 Sausville, Frederick ....... ........... 3 57 Sauvie, Charles L. ..... ................ 3 74 Sovinar, Richard H. .... ......... 3 7, 376 Sawyer, Robert H, . .... ............ 3 51 Scales, Walter ................................... 302 Scandling, Margaret ..... . .......,..,....... 323 Schade, Jack H. ................................ 374 Schode, Robert C. . .......... 206, 215, 357 Schoer, Dorothea M. ,,............. 82, 336 Schafer, George C. ..... ............ 5 4, 352 Schafer, Max .......... ................ 3 78 Schell, John A. ....... ........ 5 4, 361 Schick, Faye G. .............. ........ 8 2, 328 Schick, Harold R. Jr. ........ ............ 3 65 Schiewe, Genevieve L. .... ......... 3 28 Schiller, James E. ........... ............ 3 78 Schilling, Herman R. ..... ................ 3 55 Schilling, Soll J. ....... ......... 5 7, Schleich, Stanflord L. ..... . .......... . Schrnechel, Alfred H. .., ............. 54, Schmieding, Donald K. ............ ...-.. 322 363 Schlicker, Richard F. ..... ...... .....,,... 3 6 7 363 354 370 Schmieding, Gordon E. .... ....-...... 327 210 357 369 351 349 375 341 354 Schultze, Betsy J. ......,... .....,...., 3 45 Schumaker, Frank A. . ........... ....357 Schwarz, James K. .......................... 374 Schwarz, Robert O. .... .. 374 Schwartzenhauer, Arthur ,.101, 102, 103 Schwegler, Lois .,...............,......,........ 54 Sclonewill, Roy .. ........... ...........,..... 2 34 Scofield, Raymond E. .... ......... 3 83 Scoggin, Frederick T. ..,. ...... . 384 Scopil, Robert ............ ....,.,... 3 67 Scott, Donna A. ....... .. ..... 344 Scott, Floyd T. ........,... ............ 3 74 Scott, George W. ...... . ...... . 383 Scott, Jean H. ...,....,.....,., .. ,,,. .. 37, 340 Scroggie, George C. ,,.......,......,... . 354 Scrogin, Charles H. ..... ..... ..,................ 3 5 4 Seabrook, -Ann Seal, William M. ........... . .. ................ ..... .,....... 3 4 2 392 229, 354, Seaman, Olive M. ....................... 37 333 Sears, Charles T. ....... ............ 3 7, 363 Sears, Joan R. .......,............ ....... 3 7, 341 Secoy, Joanne l. ................................ 347 Sederstrom, Robert A. ....253, 301, 377 Seeborg, Judith E. .,.......,................., 323 Seeborg, Kenneth G. ............... 287, 384 Seekatz, Kathleen C. Segale, Raymond G. Seid, Rose R. ,..,......... . Seido, Oscar O. .... . Selken, Louis L. ...,..... . ..........375 ..........343 . .......... 54 ..........377 Sellard, Daniel H. .... ....... 6 8 Selling, Ben . ..... ......... .......... 1 0 9 Selman, Victor L. ...... ..,.....,. 3 67 Sem, Gray K. ......... .......... 3 86 Semens, John .........,. ............. 1 09 Semler, Dolores ........ ................. 3 45 Sensor, Cecelia A. .... ......... 3 7, 340 Serfllng, Linnie M. ............... ..328 Sering, Claire J. ........ ....,..., 3 7, 326 Sersanous, Suzanne ...... ,,..,,.,.,... 3 45 Session, Shelton G. ...... .......... 3 66 Setere, Bernice .....,,... .,,,, 1 11 Seto, Jock W, ......., ,,,,,,,,, 3 72 Severson, Donald G. .... .......... 3 52 Severy, M. ,....,.,,...., .... ,,,,,, 1 0 3 Sewell, Denise L. ....... , ........,.'345 196 Sexton, Marlann M. ...... , ,..,..,., Sexton, Mary Lou ....... Seymour, Janice Seymour, Joan A. ..... . ...........321, 55, 322, 392 393 333 Shade, David H. ..,.. . ,,..,,,,....,,, 363 Shade, James G. ,,., .. , ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,., 374 Shade, James W. . ,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 3 63 Shafer, Janet E. ..,...........,.. 80, 81, 349 Shaffer, Donald R. ...... 56, 67, 253, 378 Shane, H. ..........,.,,,.. ..,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,, ,,,,,.., 1 0 3 Shonklin, Georgene F. ................ 81, 345 Sharinghousen, Lawrence .......,. 362 Sharp, Kathleen M. ........,,.......,..,.... 331 Sharpe, Donald M, ...,,,, ,,,,,,, M375 Shattuc, Jack O, ..... ,,,,,.,, 3 80 Shaw, James B. ....... .....,,.., 3 57 Sheets, Robert W. ....... ........., 3 72 Sheffer, Conrad R. .... .,,,..,,,,,,, 3 53 Sheldon, Annette ..... , .....,,., ,, 322 Shelley, Kathleen C. ...., ,,,,,,,,, , 37, 346 Shelton, Richard D. .,,......,,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 355 Shepard, Helen A. . ....... .. .... ........ . .341 Sherman, Helen . .................,....,.,....,.,,, , . ...... .... 1 90, 196, 203, 208, 336 Sherman Jacqueline ............,.,.,...,,,,.. . ...... .... ........ 3 7 , 39, 71, 236, 331 Sherman, Joel ,...,..,........,.,,,,,,,,,.,, ,353 Sherman, Peter R, .....,,,,,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 364 Sherman, William D. ........ 40, 235, 364 Sherwood, Elaine R. ............,,,.,,,,,,,, 341 Sherwood, Gerald S. .,..,..,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,, 3 55 Sherwood, Wayne M, ,,,,,,,,..,.,,, 83, 361 Shetterly, Elma L. ........, ..,..,... 3 7, 336 Shields, Robert E. ..... ,. .,...,,,,,,,, 350 Shirley, Richard G. ........ .......,., 3 58 Shoemaker, Brady L, ,....,,,,,., ,.,.,,,.,,,, 3 83 Shoemaker, Vernal .. ....,...,....,. , ,,,,,,, 102 Sholdebrancl, Elizabeth ....,,,..,,.,, M330 Shorb, Beverle J. .................. 56, 67, 325 Shown, Charles G. ...........,....,.,.,,,.,,,, 372 Sides, Joan M. ...............,.,,,.,..,,..,,,,,,,, 322 Sieveke, Gordon L. ......,,.,.,........,,,,,.,, 37 Slgismund, Helen M. . ..... .. 321 217, 230, Silver, Waldo F. ........ 55, 180, 189, Silvers, Leonard L. Simmonds, Jeanne B. ..............235, 377 380 56 67 69 i26 ii'l 'i'75 '5o2 342 . . , , , Simmonds, Suzanne ............ 53, 57, Simon, Donald M. .................... 364, 376 Simons, Phoebe J. .................... 214, 342 Simonsen, Barbara L. ............,....,... ,345 Simpson, Dale C. ................,,,...,.,,.,., 360 Simpson, John G. ............ - ...... 229, 362 321 Simpson, Mildred K. .... - .............. -.. 416 A - .. I. F. PATTERS N DENTAL SUPPLY CO. COLLEGE BRANCH Iocoted ot EAST 6th cmd PACIFIC ST. KEN COUCH MAIN BRANCH, SELLING BLDG., PORTLAND, ORE. Gif'Z'Z'-7-'-'-'-'-'A'-'-:-:-i-:-:-I-1-.---4-vAZ'1-3 I I I vv 'I QUALITY APPAREL Coots - Dresses - Millinery Bags - Accessories Jewelry - Gloves I 5 I num: Manager, A. L. Klees - F o r a n y SHIPPING PROBLEM you may have McCracken Broihers r FLT: Motor Freight I W' T.A 375 Fourth Ave. Was' 1 i Iv.. S I Phone 1234 I I 1 QQ., Tr-E! 'Z EUGENE - PORTLAND '. ' ' T ,- I - , ..Y............. ................................ - - - 4:2121212222121212:2:2:2:2:2:2:21212:::3:2:2:3:s:s12:2:2:2:2:s12:31315121212:212:2:212215:szaslszszslzlzzz:2 3 61, EVERYTHING FOR YOUR MUSIC NEEDS N Home ot the Best in Music N DAISY L. MILLER, Mgr. N III IIIIII ' 2 n My Phone 99 870 Willamette mn Q 0 A 1 A, A, f Y Eugene Ore' :CII 1 I-, COMPLETE Music snnvrcz 1 III By the rare Station-Ilth Ave. w. EUGENE Qgzgzgzgz 3333333332 g3S3EgE3E3E2E3i3E3i3E3EgE3i3E3EEEE?E5E3E5E3 535332325 llllllllllllluuIllInllullllulullllllullll lnlllllllllulnllnllnllu nlllnll lllll lllll Simpson, Richard H. ......-----.A.------ ---372 Sinclair, Marlys A. ..A.... ...........-........ 3 31 Sinclair, Zata M. .... 144, 163, 241, Sipe, Donald P. ......... . Sires, Ernest ...............,.........-.------- ---- 3 57 Siskey, Genevieve ............,..... 57, 147 188, 242, 245, 246, 336, 387, Sitz, Ailene R. ,..........,........... ...332, Siolund, Lynn E. ........................ 353, Skade, Sigrid D. Skiens, Mary F. ,........ . Skillern, Greta .....Y.... .. Skinner, Barbara L. .. Skinner, Harold H ...,. Skordahl, Mariorie .... Slack, Harry A. ......... . Slade, Roderick L. .... . Slaney, Vir inia L. Slattery, Aaeen D. Slattery, Marian E. Slaymaker, Charles H. ........ .... . .55, Slenning, Arnold I. Sloan, Beverlee G. .... Sly, Vinson V. ........... . Small, Suzanne . ....... .. Smallen, Roberto L. .. Smart, Richard K. ..... . Smiley, M. Susan .... Smiley, Mary C. Smith Allen N. ...... . Smith, Barbara ...... Smith Bernie .......... Smith, Beverly ........ Smith Smith Birney A. Calvin R. 390 393 387 .......172, 331 322 .. . 345 379 117 . ................ 370 303, 365 361 ..........335 ..........361 ......... .340 337 ..........355 ..........55, 351 1 01 , Donald A. .------ -------- 2 21, Smith Carl J. ....... . Smith Charles ...... Smith Deane L. Smith Smith Eugene W. Smith Glenw n G. ....... --------- - Harold! ............ Stageberg, Donna E. . Smith, Smith, Warren H. .............. 121, 354, Smithrud, Paul O. ......................- . Smolish, Sam A. ......................-. , Stanley J. ............................-... 345 103 322 370 367 363 109 352 361 372 367 378 361 103 326 37, 302 Smith .--------, Smith Harold A. ...... -------- . Smith Harald P. .... -------- - Smith, J. ................-. --------- - Smith, Joan A. .......... .----.--- . Smith, Juanita R. ........ --.------- 3 37 Smith, Morcie J. ........ ..-..---- 3 41 Smith, Melody C. ...... .--------. 3 37 Smith, Nancy M. ........ .-..---.- 3 49 Smith, Norma J. .... ....--..- 3 37 Smith, Palmer . ....... ............. 3 ..350 Smith, Paul L. ........ ...........--......-- 3 66 Smith, Ronny ..................--.---.--- 265, 270 smith, Richard L. ................ ss, so, 373 Smith, Stanford M. .......... . ..--..-.-- I -..-- 381 360 389 379 373 345 Smouse, Shirley J. ..............-.---- .------ - Smurthwoite, James R. ................... 372 Snedden, A. ...............................-.---.- M103 Sneed, Yvonne D. .............................. 323 Snell, James A. .................... 47, 92, 379 Snellstrom, Velma J. ................ 81, 241 Snelson, Everett L. ............. - ..... .. ...... 369 Snow, Helen E. ............. ................. 3 36 S J Z. . ........ 366 ........302, ..55 56 now, ames Snow, Lambert M. ..... . ..... . .......... , Snyder, Charles A. Snyder, Glenn H. ......... . 55, 57, 83, 378 Snyder, James S. ............................. . 358 Somers, Gwendolyn E. ...................... 349 330 Sommer, Susanne M. Somner, Arthur J. ........ . ..-.... ....... 5 5 382 Sorensen, Harry R. Sorenson, Mary L. .... . Sorg, Dotty J. .........-- . South, Don D. ........... . Spadafore, Ernest L. .... , Spady, Herbert A. Spangler, Carol .......... Spangler, Margaret N Sparks, John N. Jr. .. Sparlin, Jean N. ....... . Spaulding, Shirley J. ffIffIffE65I 341 333 350 360 ........... . 352 . ........... 229, 330 ............. -55 ..........333 ..........325 S k, D th N. ....... . .... ,.,,.. R 43 pec oro y 33' Spence, Anne ............ Spence, Gordon F. .... . Spencer, Ellen B. Sperling, George H. ...... .......... , Sperling, Marg C. ..... . Spiekerman, leonor Spiruta, Libby H. ...... . Spivey, Glenn ............ Spares, Jean L. ......... . Springer, Mary R. ..... . Squires, Barbara L. .. Stack, Richard ............ St k R fIfQfIf551m ........ ..37, 37 361 321 360 ..........37, 338 301 ..........346 345 ..........109 109 ac , oger .............. .......... Stack, Thomas ....................... ....,..... 1 09 Stadelman, Mary M. .................... -.... 81, 190, 231, 236, 330 Staehli, Alfred M. .............................. 372 Stafford, Louis R. .......... 253, 301, Stomper, Charles R. .. . .............. 254, Stanbery, Robert C. ....... ......... . 55, Standing, A. ..................... ......,..... . Stondley, Richard G. Standring, Janet D. ......... ... ......... . Stanford, Donivan L. Stanley, James H. Stannard, Gloria W. Stansfield, James J. .. 378 324 358 365 102 ..........360 339 375 351 330 385 103 Stansbury, Morris .................... 101, Stanton, Donald H. 275, 280, 282, 283 Staples, George C. ............................ 370 Stapleton, Hugh J. ................ - .......... 373 Stark, Donald R. ................................ 366 Starkweather, Frederick Jr. .... ........ 7 5 Starkweather, Nancy ............ . ..-.....--- 330 Staska, Ramona R. .. 336 Stearns, Bernice A. .... 37, 348, 387, 390 Stearns, Meredith P. ................ . ..... 322 Stearns, Norma J. .................... 190, 325 Steed, Frederick B. .................... 37, 380 Steele, Helen C. . ....... ..............-. - 37 Steelhammer, Cleone W. .......... 47, 332 Steers, Hugh P. .................--- ------.---- 3 78 Steeves, Robert W. ....... ....-.------ .375 Steigleder, Rllda M. .................. . --... 337 Steinberi, Stanley I. ................ 376, 393 Steinboc , Irving M. ...... . ..... ..... . 376 Steiner, Jean ............. --..----- 3 42 Stelle, Arthur E. .............. ------- 3 77 Stenerson, Dolores E. ...... ..... 3 25 Stennfeld, Lois R. . .........-. .----.- 3 47 Stephensen, Robert D. ............-......--- 360 Steppe, David M. Jr. ..--------.----------- -.372 Sterton, Allen D. ............ ....... ....- . ----- 3 7 9 Stevens, Elizabeth A. 56, 67, 69, 323 Stevens, H. .....................---.---..---.-------- 102 Stevens, Nancy L. ..................-...---- .324 Stevens, Patricia J. .......................-.. 0323 Stevenson, Barbara L. ....... ....- 1 84, 339 Stewart, Betty R. ............ ..-.--------.--- 3 7 Stewart, Harriette A. ...... -..- ------- 3 4 5 Stewart, James W. ...... .-.----.--- 3 79 Stewart, Phillis C. ........ .............. 3 42 Stewart, Richard l. ...... ..... ..... ...... 3 8 5 Stiker, Donald G. ........... .......... 3 57, 380 Still, Lorraine B. .......... . .............. 47. 323 Still, Robert A. ........---- ..--- . . --.- 37, 370 Still, Wallace M. ...... 253, 260, 263, 370 Stilling, William A. .................. ...357 Stilwe l, Arthur .................. ...... 3 58, 389 Stilwell, Ellen ........... .............. 3 27 Stilwell, Melville A. .... ...... .... 4 7 Stockstad, Alvin C. ..-... .-.----- 2 23, 354 Stoermer, Florene H. ...... ........ . .332 Stoeven, Larry R. ............-..-. -55, 378 Stoinoff, Richard D. .............-.---- .--.-. 3 50 Stokes, Clark F. .........................------- 253 Stoll, Yolanda L. ...... 190, 241, 327, 388 Stolte, Charles L. .............................. 354 Stone, Betty L. ......................-..--------- 345 Stone, Edith J. ......... --.-.--.--.---- 3 48 Stone, Gladys V. ..---- ---------- 3 0, 81 Stone, Patricia ........... ........... 3 40 Stone, Stephen L. ........................ .----.. 3 78 St.Onge, Jean A. .......................-. . .--.-. 337 Stookey, Mildred V. ....----.- ..--- .--------- - ....... .... . ,......... 1 50, 333, 387, 390 Strader, Charles J. ................... ------ - --354 Stradley, Willard O. ........................ 361 Strahon, Christopher ...... ........... 3 86 Stratford, Ralph B. .......... .......... . ....377 Stratton, William M. ....... ........ 6 8, 252 Strickland, Joyce A. ..... ........ 5 7, 326 Strine, Mary Y. . ........... .......... . 323 Strong, Karolyn M. .... ....... 3 26 Strong, Naomi J. ..... .... ..... 3 4 8 Stroufe, Anna ....... ....... . .111 Struve, Mary E. ........ ....... 3 7. 340 Stuart, Beth A. ....... ............- . -341 Studer, Raymond J. .... .......... 3 Stunz, Greta L. ........... . Sture, V. ........ ......... . Stutsman, Lloyd R. ...... . Sullivan, John M. .... . 35 349 1 02 352 380 55, Sullivan, Robert B. ....... ....... 5 5, 365 Sumida, Ben T. ..... .............. 3 53 Summers, Darrell l.. .... .......... . .. 372 Summers, Marcia L. ..... ......... 1 88, 341 Summers, Mary J. ..... .............. 2 41 Summers, Vernon ..... . ......... 109 Sumner, Lois R. ........ ....... 3 37 Sund, Jeanette E. .... .... ...... 3 2 8 Sundet, Barbara R. ...... ...... 3 42 Suran, Evelyn M. .......... .......... 3 33 Surwo , Mike ,.,... ... ........... 381 Sutherland, Ellen W. ...... . Sutherland, W. . ........ .. Sutton, Dorothy E. ..... . Svendsen, Robert F. 37, 41 103 ......,346 351 Swanson, Lowell N. ,... ....... 3 53 Swatzka, John G. ............ ...... 3 81 Swearingen, Dick D. .......... ....... 3 85 Sweeney, Donald L. Jr. 382 Sweet, Yvette L. .............. ........... 3 24 Swem, Nancy .. ......... .................. 3 41 Swennes, Jewel D. .................... ....344 Swift, George H. .............. 227, 380 Swift, Jean C. ....... ....... 1 96, 341, 388 Swint, Henry T. ......... ......... 5 6, 67, 68 ' 322 Swmt, Janet C. ................................. . Switzer, Gerald H, ................... 302, 365 T Taggesell, Richard R. ................ 375 Taggesell, Robert L. .....-..303, Tamer, Herb ............ ............... Takeoko, George S. Talarico, Gloria A. ................... . 196 Torbell, Tom D. ............., 303, 354, Toshiro, Jack T. ............................ . Tasnady, John D. .............. ...... . .. Tassack, William E. .......... 92, 229, Tate, Mariorie M. .. 1 1 Taylor, Carlo L. .......... ............... . Taylor, Dorothy F. ....... ............ . Taylor, E. Douglas ......... Taylor, Fred .............. ........ 2 03, Taylor, LaVorn A. ...... ......... 2 21, Taylor, Lloyd D. ....... ............. , Taylor, Robert W. ..... . ............. . Taylor, Rod ..... .......... ......... 3 O 0, Taylor, William E. ...... ............. . Teel, Adoh M. .......... . Tennant, John C. ........374, 391 365 354 357 332 393 353 370 362 330 337 322 366 363 367 353 354 301 372 349 392 Terieson, James R. ...... ......... 3 78, 395 Terrall, Robert N. ......... .............. 2 .-55 Terril, Sally A. ...............-.....-....-- 81, 322 Teters, Ralph M. .......................... 41. 217 Tetherow, Charles M. Jr. ....... ...380 Tetlow, Roger T. ........................ 208, 369 Tetz, Jacqueline J. ......... 231, 256, 346 Thayer, James B. ................................ 365 Thielen, Maryann E. ..............--...-.....-- - 56, 67, 69, 202, 314, 344, ser, 390 Thiessen, Dale G. ............................. 380 Thiessen, MacLeod C. ................ 55, 375 Thistlewaite, Edward ............ 108 Thaburn, James H. Jr. ............. 37. 365 Thomas, Alfred B. ...... ............ 369 Thomas, Donn W. ....... ....-...- 3 50 Thomas, Eleanor B. ..... ....-... 3 21 Thomas, Frances E. ..... ......... 3 27 Thomas, John R. ......... . -.------- .37 Thomas, Leo A. ......................-..--. 357 Thomas, Morven C. ......--..------.-------.- 144 Thomas, Robert L. ............ -.... . -363 Thomas, William F. ......... 37, 352, 392 Thompson, Darrell A. ....................... 369 Thompson, Darrell B. ....... .. ............... . 55 Thompson, Donald L. . ......................- 372 Thompson, Donald L. .............. 380, 385 Thompson, Dorothy A. ..................-... 333 Thompson, Gene T. ....... ..........------. 4 1 Thompson, Jane L. .... .... ........... 3 2 2 Thompson, Kathryn A. ................ . ..... 341 Thompson, Larry ..,............. 272, 282 Thompson, LoVerne L. .............. 380. 385 Thompson, Lorne P. ........ . .......... .. .... .361 Thompson, Margaret M. ............ 37, 332 Thompson, Paul K. .................. - ......... - . 56, 67, 253, 294, 296 381 Thompson, Roger G. ........ .............. 3 63 Thompson, Virginia ........ 183, 190, 347 Thomsen, Don C. ............................. .. 360 Thomsen, Karl F. .................. ........ 3 63 Thomson, Coralle C. .... ........ 3 44 Thomson, Dorothy C. .... ......... 3 30 Thorburn, Helen C. .. .. ......... .. 324 Thorn, Barbara J. ....... ............. . .331 Thorn, Beverly A. ........ ........ 4 7 342 Thorn, Francis W. .......... ............ 3 66 Thornton, Newton J. ...... ........ 3 79 Thorp, Harry J. .......... . Thorpe, John D. ........ . 55 352 Thorsnes, David A. ..... ................ 3 78 Thorson, Donna J. ............................ 324 Thorssell, Dorothy A. ........................ 332 Thurman, Shmirley J. .......... 37, 82 322 Thurston, Charlene L. ..................... 347 Tillotsan, Lee R. ................................ 373 Timmens, Sallie C. ...... 56, 67, 116 341 Timmons, Mory L. ...,.,..,...,......,...,...... 324 Tirns, Marvin A. ..... ............. 1 20, 369 Tobin, M. Nadine .... ......... 5 5 330 Todd, Barbara J. ......... ....,....... 3 45 Todd, Virginia J. ....... ,..,,.. .,.., 3 2 7 Tohlen, Donald W. ............. ...362 Tom, Joseph K. M. ......... ....... 2 29, 362 Tommas. Patricia A. .......................... 332 Tomona, Teruo .................,........ 229, 360 Tonseth, Shirley A. ..... ..............,.... 3 21 Tooze, Ben H. ............. ,.,, .,.,....,.. , Tooze, Leslie A. ..... Torsen, Treva Toughey, T. ................ . Tovani, Gordon A. ........ . 368 339 55 .........103 359 Townsend, Homer J. E. .... ......... 3 81 Townsend, Lawrence ..... ................ 1 09 Treischel, Betty J. ............................. 346 Tremaine, Norman V. ........ , ......... ,. 354 Trollinger, Hazel J, .... ...... 3 7, 325 388 Trommlitz, James R. ................ 353, 387 Trout, Martha E. ......... ..............,. 3 78 Trout, Robert L. . ......... ............ 3 60 Trueblood, Samuel .... ........................ 1 09 Tucker, Alfred N. ................,............ 373 Tucker, Virgil L. Jr. .................... 70, 143, 204, 265, 367 Tucker, Wilma L. ,....... .......,.......... 3 47 Turnbow, William E. ................ 386 Turnbull, Alfred J. ................... 383, 387 Turnbull, George D. ...........,...... .. ., 357 Turnbull, George S. .................. 202, 384 Turner, Marilyn P. ................ ,..- ...... ,. ........... ........ 7 1, 190, 204, 214, 342 Turnidge, Wallace E. ................ 144, 370 Turrell, Raymond S. ...,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, . 56 Tussing, Roberta A. . ........... .,..... , .342 Twedt, Catherine J. ..... ..... 8 0, 82, 336 Twiford, Barbara J. .... 56, 67, 71, 322 Twohv, David W. ............................. 363 Tycer, Charles E. ..................,...,..,,,. 372 Tykeson, Donald E. ...............,, 217, 363 Uhle, lrma L. .......... ......., 3 35 Ulrey, Richard G. ....... ............., 3 9 Underwood, Porter P. .... . ....... 56, 375 Unis, Richard L. ......... ............,., . 287 Urban, Louis ............ ....................... 3 65 Urban, Willis ....,... ...............,, 3 03, 365 Ure, Beverly A. ............. ...... . 346, 392 Utz, Joanne H. ........... 56, 67, 71, 392 Utz, Margaret J. ......... ............... 2 14, 342 Utz, Victoria L. .... .. ...................... 37, 336 Vaeretti, Marian L. ..... ........ 3 37 Valade, Larry G. ....... .... - ......352 Van Allen, Lois E. .......... . .,.............. 348 Van Atta, Lucibel D. .............. -..39, 328 Van Boskirk, Donald C. .... ............ 3 78 Van Brocklin, Norman ........................ 143, 253, 272, 276, 280, 285, 358 Van Dusen, Trudy .......................... -..345 Van Dyke, William R. ...................... 366 Von Houten, Charles J, ........... 227, 357 Van Lom, Melvin J. ........................... 359 Vonnatto, Charles W. .............. .. 295 Vannatta, Horiot J. ........,......,.. 229, 340 Vonnatta, William M. -229, 294, 366 Vannet, Edward S . ........................ 384 Van Orden, Walter B. ............... H368 Van Orsdel, Ruth ........................ 37, 323 Van Pelt, George L. ................... 88, 350 Van Voctor, Robert C. ........ 37, 39, 364 VanVleet, Ronald G. ........................ 351 Van Zandt, David ......... ........ 3 62, 392 Varo, Everett C. .... .......... 37 Vought, Charles J. .... .......... 3 69 Vawter, Jerry E. ........ ............. 3 75 Veoch, Beverly A. ......... ...,...... . .. 337 Veotch, John C. ll ........ .......... 7 4, 351 Vernon, T. ...... ........... ............. 1 0 3 Vichas, Deno G. .... ...... .. ..205 Vincent, Blaine ...... ......... 3 65 Vinton, Jane C. ........ .- .......... 322 Virgin, William J. ...... .. ............, 355 Vlahos, Katherine ...,. ........ 2 56, 333 Vogt, Marilyn A. ....... ........ 2 09, 332 Volk, Henry J. .... ....... ..... - .......... 3 7 9 Vonderahe, Corlista .......,................ 348 Voorhies, Robert A. ........................ 383 Vowels, Barbara J. ......,,.. 137, 190, 340 Vowels, Carol J. . ........... ................... 3 42 Vranizan, Mary L. .... ..................... 3 31 W Wochhorst, Jacguelyn .... 144, 190, Wachob, Gerol ine ......................... Wade, Priscilla M. ........................... . Wade, W. Lee ............ ........................ Wadsworth, Donald E. .............. 37 Wagenblast, Kathryne .......... 1 Wagstaff, Jack J. ..,.... ............. . Wohlers, Allen .. ...... .............. 3 69, Wohlers, Arthur O. Jr. .......... 369, Wahlstrom, Harry L. .... .............. . Waite, David L. ........... 56, 67, 70, Walker, Harold .. ............ .............. . . Walker, Harriet F. ................... 81, Walker, James G. ..... ........ 3 54, Walker, Joe ....... ....... . Walker, Keith ............ .... ...... Walker, Mary A. ......,.... . .,...... .. Walker, Richard A. ....... ............. . Walker, Robert D. .. .. ....... 302, Walker, Roy H, ......... .......... 5 6, Walker, Virginia ....,..... .......... 8 1, Walker, Wil iam S. ....... ......,..,. . Walker, Wilson C. ........,............. 37 Wall, Corolonne Wallace, James N 341 337 322 357 375 346 186 377 389 350 377 265 337 392 123 353 337 380 378 354 342 375 361 324 .. 137,' 155, '203, '21'5f 554 Wallace, Robert M, ............ - ..,...,....... 56, 67, 68, 121, 181, 186, 375, 389 Wallace, William A. Jr. .................. L.206 ' ' 385 Wallace, William E. ....................... . Waller, Sara A. ..............,.,..,,,.,.... . 57, 81, 190, 196, 204, 205, 215, Walin, Harry W. ............................. . Walter, Frank S. .............................. . Walters, Edward E. ............ ....... . . . ............294, 295, 351, Walton, Dudley C. ............. 74, 75, Wanty, Jean L. ............................ 37 Worberg, Glenn A. .. Ward, John W. ....... . Ward, Richard C. ..... . Ward, Richard L. ....... . Ward, Roberta L. ..... . Ward, Rosemary E. Ward, Warren C. .....,.... ......... 5 6 Wardrip, Harvey L. .. Ware. Amy L. ....... . Waring, Ronald F. .... . Warneke, Donald E. Warner, Neil O. ........ Warner, Robert C. ..... . Warnock, Loralee ...... Warren, Arthur W. Warren, Dorothy ....... Warren, Gloria A. Warren, Juel P. ......... . Warring, Mary P. Wasmann, Mary L. Wasmann, William L. W t R O. ......... . If .... 211111573 1--339 380 351 358 350 336 384 364 367 357 341 321 361 56 331 387 363 56 56 ffffffffff47f' 37, 341 360 338 337 337 336 39 21 5 363 392 347 365 103 322 336 330 338 372 aers, oy ........................ Watkins, Bettiana .............. 56, 347, Watkins, Fraynie M. ............ 55, 57, Watkins, George E. ...,........,.......... . Watkins, R. ................ ..... - . ....... .. Watkins, Wilma V. ...... .......... Watson, Sally A. ...... ............ . Watts, Janet F. ........... .......... 3 7, Weaver, Gloria J. ...................... 55, Webb, Bill A. .... ............................ . Webber, Patricia A. ....... . 67, 69, 121, 322, Weber, Frederick E. Jr. .............. 57, Weber, Louise M. ................,............ . Weber, Robert L. .................... 191, Weber, William C. Jr. ................ 55, Webster, Warren W. ...,........ .. ...,..... . Weddle, Rodney V. ........ 294, 296, Weekly, Norman ...................... 125, Weeks, Harold F. ............................. . Weeks, Mariorie B. .............. 57, 332 Weinzirl, Elizabeth .........................., Weir, Ralph A. ......,,. . Weise, Jacquelene ..... . ............. . ..... Weisel, John T. ..... . 37, 40, 392 384 341 370 373 216 361 221 367 390 341 377 324 354 aa,-4 Perfect teamwork between your laboratory, you and Ticonium produces the best results in prosthetics! Ticonium actually duplicates your impression in metal-every de-- tail is perfectly followed to the closest tolerance. This means that with Ticonium we can give you a case exactly as you want it, you can assure your patients of a comfortable denture that will add to dental health. Specify Ticonium on your next case-for beauty, accuracy, lightness and strength-it's Ticonium-as accurate as your impression. ik ilr wir TICU IU THERE IS A TICONIUM LABORATORY NEAR YOU 413 N. Pearl Street - Albany 'l, New York Weiss, Herbert F. v... .....A.-.. . Welborn, John C. Welborn, Warren S. .... .,..... . 352 56, 375 40, 355 345 386 354 Wilder, Vernon E. Jr. .... ....... . 357 Wildislt, Mary H. ......... ......... 3 41 Wiley, Clare l. . ....... . ...................... 322 Wiley, Owen ...,.............. ...... 1 02, 103 Wiley, Roger C. .......... 250, 253, 286, 287, 288, 289, 290, 291, 292, 365 Wilhelm, Mary K.j ..... 71, 206, 236, Wilhelmi, Robert . Welch, Patricia ........ .....,-4..-- Welden, John C. . .... Weller, John H. . ,... .......... . wetting, H. Neil . ...... ,..... i ol. via Wells, Donna Moe ...... ........... 3 41 Wells, Margaret A. ...... ................ 3 26 Welty, Wilbur G. ........ .. ........... . ..... 353 Wendt, Ailene E. .,................ 80, 81, 341 Wentworth, George S. ...., ...,.... . 360 Werner, Harley R. ........... 191, 378, 391 Werner, Mariorie L. Wescott, William ............ ...102, 103 West, Allen R. ................. 221, 224, 353 West, Emily ........... ................. .... 3 4 0 West, Max D. ......... ............ 9 2, 361 Westberg, Gene G. ............ ..... ..... 3 6 4 Westendorf, Beatrice ....... 41, 234, 344 Westerman, Gladys .... ............ .... . . 336 Weston, Mary L. ..... 57, 180, 241, 332 Wetherald, William B. ......,.... 235, 360 Wetherbee, Charles F. . .................. 373 Wexler, Paul G. ..... .......... ........... 3 5 2 Weythman, Wayne E. ...... .. ........ 363 Wheat, Barbara L. .. Wheeler, E. Erlene Wheeler, Sibyl A. ...... . Demmer, Juanita 341 333 347 White Elizabeth M. ............ .... .... 3 4 4 White, Harry S. ................. 37 260, 369 White, James S. ....... ......... 2 03, 363 White John E. ......... ........ . .381 White Patricia M. ...... ........ 8 1, 324 White, Patricia V. ........ ........ . 321 White, R. . . .... .... ..... 1 0 7 White, Robert N. ............. ......... 3 50 White, Robert S. ..... ......... ........ . 3 51 Whitelock, Wilbur O. .................... 378 Whitlock, Kenneth G. ........................ 352 Whitney, Kenneth M. ., . 381 Whitson, Jo Ann . ......... 37, 82, 346, 390 Whitwer, Donald H. .....,.............. 234 Wick, Barbara M. ............................. 344 Wickenden, Margaret .... 190, 229, Widestrom, Allan L. ............. ..,,..,. . Wieprecht, Harvey A. ........,.... . Wiesner, Alan D. ............................. . Wi htman, Dorothy M. ............ 326, Wiaott, Robert C. .......... ......... 3 7, Wilcox, Clifton C. . .... .. Wilde, Ernest M. 325 359 .........382 364 392 380 . .,........... 41 .........303 A Wing, Dorothy G. ...... Wingate, Donnel E. ...... ....... . Winkler, Shirley J. .... ............. . Wisdom, Selwin D. ,...... .......... 3 7, Wiswell, June M. ....... .......... 3 7, Witt, Marvin Jr. ...,. .......... . Wohlers, Pat . ..,. .. Wold, Hons'G. Wold, J. .................-. ..-.-.------- - Wold, Virginia L. . ..... ....... . .. Wilfe, Shirley J. ........ ........ Woltsehr, G. R. ..... . ...-.. .101, Wonderly, Dorothy V. ..... ............. . Wong, Johanne .............. ............. Wood, Audrey L. ....... .... .... . . 47, Wood, Florence A. ..... ......... 3 7, Wood, Floyad W. .... ----.--.-- 3 7, Wood, Kat ryn B. ...... ...........-. - Wood, R. .... .. Wood, William E. .... ------ - Woodell, Donna M. ...... ........ . Woodruff, Rollin S. ...... .....-.--.--- - Woodruff, Warren A. .............. 363, Woods, Gary E. ............ . .......... Woods, Virginia M. ....,..,., ..... 2 gg, Woodward, Virginia P. ............ , Woodworth, John R. . ................. 56, Woodworth, Anne , .... ........ 1 88, 226, 241, 339 ...fffff35l 1 335 358 336 381 322 363 253 352 103 337 341 103 322 57 331 344 381 331 1.14 361 333 355 387 362 349 341 351 388 Yashan, .Katherine L. ......,......... 254, Yates, Richard A. ............................. . Yates, Ross ...,,....,...........,.......... .. ...... 17, 66, 68, 186, 199, 207, Yates, William A. .......... ...68, 144, Yeager, John R. ......,........... 56, 57, Yeoter, Douglas A. .......................... . Yevtich, Olga ...... 17, 41, 188, 211, Yockey, Jay R. ................................... . York, Robert L. .........,....... 37, 380, Yost, George M. ....... ......,..,....... . .. Youmans, Betsy R. Youmans, William F. ...... ..... . Young, C. Duff ............. ....... Young, David K. ...... ...... . Young, Frederic N. Young, Frederic S. Young, Young, Young, Halford R. lsbel L. ....... .. Millicent M. ...... ,,,. .,... , Young, Thomas F. .... ..................... . Youngblood, Nancy D. Younger, Jacqueline .,...... ...,.....,. Youngquist, Donald L. .... .,...,. Yaungquist, Genevieve Youngquist, Mary Lou ....... ...,... Yuzuriha, Tsuyu .............. ....... 339 367 352 351 377 .380 327 386 38 5 ,372 .325 36'l 350 366 72 3 377 379 331 392 368 345 342 386 341 'sas 321 Wilkins, Ann ...............,....... .. ............. 333 Wilkins, Richard M. .......... ...... . . 253. 287, 288, 289, 290, 291. 378, 395 Wilkinson, Fergus H. .... ............ ..229 Williams, Barbara J. .56, 57, 325, 388 Williams, Carolyn ..............,... 324, 392 Williams, Helen J. .................... .. 349 Williams, Joan R. . ........ 138, 188, 331 Williams, John A. Jr. ........................ 370 Williams, John L. .. .......................... 229 Williams, Kenneth J. ........................ 361 Williams, Les J. .... .. ......... 373 Williams, Margaret H. .... ........ 3 38 Williams, Morice ........ ..... ......... 3 3 1 Williams, Mildred . ................... 63 Williams, Pamela L. ........ 323, 388 Williams, Patricia L. ....... 209, 231, 324 Williams, Philir R. ............. . .......... .... 3 60 Williams, Phyl is ....................... 37, 321 Williams, Rhoda M. .... ............. 3 21 Williams, Roy C. ......... ...... . .. 68 Williams, Ruth L. . .... .. ....... 229, 349 Williams, Shirley G. ................. 82, 331 Williamson, David B. ................ 92 Williamson, Nancy B. .. .. 47, 325 Williamson, Stanley 88, 133, 186, 199, 248, 286, 287, 288, 290, 292, 378 Willing, D. .... .......... .................... . . ...103 Willingham, Donna R. ............... 89, 347 Willoughby, Ruth S. ..... ...... 3 28, 393 Wilson, Agnes F. ......... ........ ..... 3 2 8 Wilson, Ardis A. ..... ................ 3 49 Wilson, Dewey ........ ....... 3 50, 391 Wilson, Fred O. ......... ............ 3 78 Wilson, Glenn H. ....... .......... 3 80 Wilson, Gordon D. ..... ............. 3 66 Wilson, Gordon E. ..... ....... . .368 Wilson, Ruth L. ....... .......... 3 49, 392 Wilson, William .... ........ . . 56 Wilson, Wilma J. .... ........ 8 0, 82, 328 Wilster, Ellyn R. ......... .................... 3 48 Wiltse, Arthur D. .... .....,...................... 3 7 Wimberly, Leland K. . ...... 56, 253, 365 Winetrout, Jacqueline ...................... 333 Facuhg Aiken, James W. .... . Anderson, Les E. Avery, Curtis E. ...... . 88, 275 ......-......29 23, 133 B Baird, J. E. ................ ............ 2 16 Balloine, W. C. .... ...... 5 0, 57 Belknap, G. N. ........ .................. 2 9 Bender, Erwin T. .. ..... ......... 9 8, 102 Bowes, William G. ......... ............ 1 93 Boyd, Mrs. Howard ....... ........ . ..194 Burrell, O. K. ............... ....... 5 0, 56 Byrne, C. D. ............ ..... ...... 2 3 C Cabell, Henry F. ............ .. ......... Cahalan, Thomas .... ........ Campbell, Laurence R. Cantwell, Kenneth A. Caswell, A. E. ................. .............. .. .. Chambers, George ...... ... ....... -.. Clark, Dan E. ......... . Clark, R. D. .......... . Comish, N. H. ......... . Constance, C. L. ..... . Copper, H. C. ...... . Cornell, A. B. .... . Cramer, J. F. .... .... . Cressmon, L. S. ....,.. . Crumbaker, Calvin .... .. Culbertson, Russell ...... 23 99 66 99 33 23 33 32 .......5O 27 100 250 94 .......32 32 99 D Dahlberg, W. A. ...,. . Daniel, E. G. ...... . Dicken, S. N. ......... . Doltz, Henrietta . ........ . Dougherty, D. M. .......... . DuShane, Donald M. .... . 1 7 ..- .... 41 1 10 .......33 25 E Elston, Arnold ........ . ........ -. .... 78 Engel, Bernard ..... .. ...... -..64 Erwin, R. M. ..... .......98 Extra, R. G. .... ....... ......... 1 9 3 F Wooldridge, Charles ........................ 373 Woolley, John A. .................. ' 51 Wortman, Nancy A. .... . .............. 37. 392 Wright, Elizabeth . .............. 56, 57, 344 Wright, Elizabeth J. .......... 81, 331, 392 Wright, Floyd L. Jr. ......................... 354 Wright, George E. ............ 40, 382, 392 Wright, Marilyn R. .... 328 Wright, Maryellen ..... ...... .... 6 6 , 346 Wright, Phylis L. .... ,............. 3 37 Wright, Richard R. ............................ 360 Wright, W. ...... ..................,..,..... 1 O2 Wright, Winston C. .............,.......... . 262, 263, 361 Wyckoff, B. Jean ......, 341 374 Wysong, John N. ..........................,.. . Y Yacker, Jay .... Yand, Clarence Index .......393 09 .....-..27 Litchman, Art ............ ....... 2 52 Little, S. W. ............. ........ - ..42 Lomax, A. L. .............. ........ 4 8, 50 M Z Zaik, Saul E. .... ...... . .....-....,.376 Zakoii, Hiroto ........... .,,.,.,, 3 63 Zander, Denell D. .,....... ,360 Zarzan, Lucille A. ..........,. H341 Zavin, Adele J. ...... ....,...,..,,,.,.. 3 36 Zeiger, Jim ............. ......,. 2 98, 299 Zeller, Robert C. ....... ....,..,.... , Zenzen, Peggy R. ........ . Zidell, Thelma F. Zimmerman, Lloyd Zimmerman, Lois F. ..... . 379 341 . ....... 345 350 337 Zirkle, Joyce E. ............, .,............,,. . Zalezzi, Frederick L. .... ................,...,. 3 55 Zollinger, K. .... .......................,.....,... I O2 Zulou , Dwight J. .............. 56, 235, 260 Zundel, Robert G. ...........,...........,.. N360 Zundel, Weldon P. ..................,..,,. ,.,37O Zurcher, Harold L. .,.. 253, 265, 270, 378 Zurflueh, Alon L. ................,,.,.......,., 368 Robbins, E. C. ............... ............,,, 4 1 Robinson, Horace W. ................ 221, 222 Russell, Ted ................... ......,............. 9 8 S Fixott, Henry C. ...... ......... 9 8, 100 Fogdall, V. S. ............. ............... 2 6 G Gelhcxen-, 7Hermon ...... - ...... 78 Grant, A. S. ............... ........ 2 3 H Hall, o. L. ............... .......... 1 Q6 Hall, R. C. .... ....... ............... 2 8 Hannatord, F. T. Harris, Joseph 1 38, 939 251 Harris, L. A. . .......... .................. . . Hay, Gladys W. 193 Haycox, Ernest .................................. Hayward, Bill ....... ........ 2 51, 259, 260 Heldt, Carl D. ..... .............. 2 75, 303 Hendrickson, Roy ............................... 62 Hill, Dr. . ...... ....................................... 9 9 Hobson, Howard .........,. 258, 265, 270 Holbrook, Jacqueline .... ....,... ........ , . 252 Hollis, Orlando J. ............. . ........ 73, 267 Hopkins, Dr. ............... .............. 9 9 Hopkins, George ....... .......... . .. 78 Howard, C. G. ......... ......... 7 2, 123 Hayman, H. S. Huttaker, C. L. 287 Macduff, Mrs. Alice B. ..... ........ . Maerdian, Col. F. R. ...... ......... Manlove, Charles .......... ......... McCall, R. C. .. ................ ..... . .. MacNoughton, Cheryl ..... ....... Means, Paul B. .............. ...... . Metschon, Philip ........ ...... Miller, Fred N. ....... .... . Miller, Herbert ....... Miller, Horace ..... Miller, R. K. ...... .. Millican, R. D. .... . Milligan, Sid ........... 29 91 98 33 ..23 33 23 28 100 . 98 275 . 51 301 Minas, Frank .... ......... ......... 9 9 Mohr, Dorothy R. ...... ....... 8 9 Moll, E. G. .... ........ ........ . . .93 Montgomery, K. E. .... .......,.. 2 16 Moore, E. H. .... . ......... .,..,... . 33 Moore, Josephine .......... ...,.... 2 9 Moran, Margaret M. .... ....... 2 44 Morris, Victor P. ...... ......,. 4 9 Moursund, A. F. ........ ........ 3 3 T- Seaman, Rev. David ......,......,,,...,.... 238 Seybolt, Ottilie T. ........ ......... 2 21, 222 Smith, Edgar W. ..,.,.,., ...., .......,, 2 3 Snyder, Marshall L. .... . Souers, P. W. .,... ....,,..... . .. 72 43 218 100 60 194 56 Spencer, C. E. ..... ......, Sponenburgh, Mark R. ..., ..,,., . Starlin, D. G. ......,.,..,,,. ,,,,, , Starr, Ernest .............. .,..... Stehn, J. H. ................,. . Stetson, Fred L. ......,.,,,..,.. ..,,., , Stetson, Mrs. Fred L. ...... .. .. Stillman, A. B. .............. ...,,,,,, 5 0, Stratton, Bill .................... ......,,,,. Summers, Mrs. Stanley ...... Swank, R. C. . ,.., ., .,..,,, Swenson, Merrill G. ....... . Swift, Rev. George S. ..... . 252 194 29 98 1 93 T Taylor, H. R. ............. . Thacher, Jane ..,,......., 33 78 ..33 64 29 Townsend, H. G. ................,. ....,. . Hughes' T' P' '275' -1 Turnbull, George S. .... l ,.... .... ....... . J Nelson, L. M' 28 Turnipseed, Mrs. Genevieve ....,,....... . ' Newburn, Harry K. .... ...128, 133, 267 - W 5E mewburn, lijirs. Harry K. ................. V aco son, . . ........... . ........... oyes, . . .........................,........, Johnson, Eldon L. ........................ 30, 93 W, jglrtxoig, tgrs. Eldon L. ............ 194, Ugg O V,,,,.e,,,, A, M. -------DYY-Q--QA.----4.'--'-A-'--'---. 45 O'Co ll, K. J. ......... . ....... 72 K Ol1vl,eF:qiHermci1n ....,.... ...,... 2 3 W Kgmblyl P, E, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4, 0 On' on ' KG' W' warren. John A. .............. 260, 275. 287 Kelly, C. Ll ,-.---.-4-.!-- .--------- I 50' 56 Washke, P. R. .............................. 86, 299 Killgallon, P. A. ...... .................. . ...... 6 o P W9'S0fi, Alford P- -------'----'----------,,-- -'00 ici,-sais., R. vv. ...... ................ 2 94, 295 Wickham, Goldu P- -----------.------------ Kirk -Walter ,,,,,.-,,,,, ,gh-M ,,-,,,,,,, ,,,,193 P k P ' C 22 ----------- ------ 2 6: 1201 1491 1941 197 KIEUQSO,-ge R- E. ,--, ' ..--4A---- in 23 Pafl er' EUKA ' - '-- ---' ---- 2 5 Wickham, J. Alan ............................ 149 Kline, J. --llhllhlg ------- N 27 PU ell' 'A ' ' 26 Williams, G. M. ............ - .............. ....221 icnoiian, E. R. ............ ....... 8 6 p2I5? 55,,s,,'s,g me ' 100 Wood, H- B- ----------- -4---.--- 6 0 K,-on Theodore --.,-.-- ----.-. 7 6 Ph 'k Nfl --Ia ' N '- 98 Wood, Mabel A. . ....... ........ 3 3 Kumi: A, H, ,,,,,,,.,, I ,,,,,,, 32 P .aww ' mg Q 66 Wren. Marvelmo ----.-.. . ...... 252 KUy'qtIiV John ,,,,,,,.,,-, ,--,,,,, 9 9 me' crren ' ' W right, 1. 1. -----------... ......... 2 8 R L --..,....-.4.i... Z Ramey, Mariory ..... ............ - ..22l Leighton, R. W. ........ ........ 8 4 Risley, P. L. ............. 1 .. .... -....32 Zazula, F. A. ............ ,.,.. , 275 9 2 z?mzW W Eugene BELIEVES IN Better Qualify . . more qualify for every dollar you spend! The same llllllly syslem ol' buying-zmcl-selling Lhat permits lVarcls LO oller you exirzi value, creates exira quality, Loo. XVzn'cls buys in huge quantities: buys simulianeously for our Gill sLores :incl our millions ol' ezuzilogs. Wfnrcls sells direct . . . no miclclle men or jobbcrs. Needless Lo say, the Louil resulti- ing savings are lremenclous! l'z1rL of these savings go slruight lo lrVarcls price-lugs. The resL are buill imo Wa1'rls merchan- clise . . . l0 give you heuer perlormance, longer wear, more szilislziclion . . . El liner piece of merchandise. lor Lhe price you planned LO pay. Q6 wx . Q99 'N 6 Qxvl Kg so QXNQ wb Ntlvim Q' K 'N . xx 'A , X ru en . on omer or Ne' - W gnd L::illAth:Agul?ling grixiplg , o our om an In hu 'A f 76th inniiilerglary year NX .six QW -wb -5155 65 -595 K mx we-35 qwrgz iw :Was an '95 -Q W 629 'AQ Q00 o X as QQQQ Usage X655 X0 ox Q Q99 .xggi KQQXYS X gigs s l- -- If Greetings to the Graduating Class of 1948 QM We excell in Wedding Photography Artistic Formal Portraits Sparkling Candid Shots l6MM Colored Movies Gladys Gilbert Studio S. W. 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